Post by admin on Apr 25, 2010 9:49:06 GMT
Sentencing the riders...
Jason Crump: was good value for the win and could finally make a decent fist of defending the crown.
Tomasz Gollob: pathetic, in a word.
Emil Sajfutdinov: continues to impress and quashed any "second season blues" theories.
Greg Hancock: could well have been his first competitive meeting of the season, which could excuse his piss poor showing, or he could finally be the wrong side of the brow.
Andreas Jonsson: same as the "grin" in terms of competitive meetings, but in reality this is what we should expect from Jonsson who has no real stomach for the fight and drifts aimlessly from season to season.
Kenneth Bjerre: a little anonymous, but made the semis with some ease.
Rune Holta: started well, faded a little and made the semis which constitutes a decent enough GP for the non-blood Pole.
Nicki Pedersen: still lacking in the mojo department it seems.
Fredrik Lindgren: a little unlucky to miss out on the semis, but some of his riding is desperate and overly aggressive.
Hans Andersen: another who seems to drift aimlessly - looked the "real deal" after being kicked out at the end of 2005 but has complacency set in, again.
Magnus Zetterstrom: did well enough and seemed to enjoy himself.
Chris Holder: an encouraging start to his GP career.
Jaroslaw Hampel: should've won but didn't which says all you need to know about Hampel.
Chris Harris: a bit of a surprise that he scored decent points and made the semis; fair play to him.
Tai Woffinden: utterly embarrassing and inept; the GPs are no place to learn the trade.
Janusz Kolodziej: a super showing from the "wild card" - how many GPs will it take Woffinden to head him in the overall standings?
Jason Crump: was good value for the win and could finally make a decent fist of defending the crown.
Tomasz Gollob: pathetic, in a word.
Emil Sajfutdinov: continues to impress and quashed any "second season blues" theories.
Greg Hancock: could well have been his first competitive meeting of the season, which could excuse his piss poor showing, or he could finally be the wrong side of the brow.
Andreas Jonsson: same as the "grin" in terms of competitive meetings, but in reality this is what we should expect from Jonsson who has no real stomach for the fight and drifts aimlessly from season to season.
Kenneth Bjerre: a little anonymous, but made the semis with some ease.
Rune Holta: started well, faded a little and made the semis which constitutes a decent enough GP for the non-blood Pole.
Nicki Pedersen: still lacking in the mojo department it seems.
Fredrik Lindgren: a little unlucky to miss out on the semis, but some of his riding is desperate and overly aggressive.
Hans Andersen: another who seems to drift aimlessly - looked the "real deal" after being kicked out at the end of 2005 but has complacency set in, again.
Magnus Zetterstrom: did well enough and seemed to enjoy himself.
Chris Holder: an encouraging start to his GP career.
Jaroslaw Hampel: should've won but didn't which says all you need to know about Hampel.
Chris Harris: a bit of a surprise that he scored decent points and made the semis; fair play to him.
Tai Woffinden: utterly embarrassing and inept; the GPs are no place to learn the trade.
Janusz Kolodziej: a super showing from the "wild card" - how many GPs will it take Woffinden to head him in the overall standings?