2009 Isle of Man TT

Isle of Man 2009 Isle of Man TT Races
Race details
Date 30 May – 12 June 2009
Location Douglas, Isle of Man
Course Road Course
37.733 mi (60.725 km)
Superbike TT
Pole Position Fastest Lap
Australia Cameron Donald England John McGuinness
131.457 mph 130.442 mph
Podium
1. England John McGuinness
2. England Steve Plater3. England Guy Martin
Sidecar TT Race A
Pole Position Fastest Lap
Isle of Man Nick Crowe/Mark Cox Isle of Man Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle
116.063 mph 116.010 mph
Podium
1. Isle of Man Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle
2. England Philip Dongworth/Gary Partridge3. England Simon Neary/Stuart Bond
Supersport Race 1
Pole Position Fastest Lap
Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop New Zealand Bruce Anstey
126.299 mph 125.549 mph
Podium
1. England Ian Hutchinson
2. England Guy Martin3. Scotland Keith Amor
Superstock
Pole Position Fastest Lap
England Steve Plater England Ian Hutchinson
126.938 mph 129.746 mph
Podium
1. England Ian Hutchinson
2. England Guy Martin3. Scotland Keith Amor
Supersport Race 2
Pole Position Fastest Lap
Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop England Steve Plater
126.299 mph 125.384 mph
Podium
1. Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop
2. New Zealand Bruce Anstey3. Isle of Man Conor Cummins
Senior TT
Pole Position Fastest Lap
Australia Cameron Donald England John McGuinness
131.457 mph 131.578 mph
Podium
1. England Steve Plater
2. Isle of Man Conor Cummins3. England Gary Johnson

The 2009 Isle of Man TT Festival was held between Saturday 30 May and Friday 12 June on the 37.733-mile (60.725 km) Mountain Course. The 2009 TT races again include a second 600 cc Supersport Junior TT race and the Lightweight TT and Ultra-Lightweight TT races held on the 4.25-mile (6.84 km) Billown Circuit in the Isle of Man. A new event for the 2009 Isle of Man TT races was the one-lap TTXGP for racing motorcycles "to be powered without the use of carbon based fuels and have zero toxic/noxious emissions."[1]

The Blue Riband event of TT Race week was won by Steve Plater claiming victory in the Senior TT and also winning the prestigious Joey Dunlop TT Championship. There were two race wins in a day for Ian Hutchinson with the Supersport Race 1 and the Superstock TT race. The Superbike TT Race was won by John McGuinness and Michael Dunlop was a popular first time winner of the Supersport Race 2. The Sidecar Race 'A' was won by local Isle of Man crew of Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle. The subsequent Sidecar Race 'B' was abandoned after a serious crash to Nick Crowe/Mark Cox near Ballaugh Bridge on lap 1. The inaugural TTXGP race was won by Rob Barber and Chris Heath was first in the TTXGP Open Class. With three race wins on the Billown Circuit it was Ian Lougher that went on to win the Ultra-Lightweight TT and Lightweight TT Races. The 2nd leg of the Ultra-Lightweight Race was won by Chris Palmer on the Billown Circuit, the 1000 cc Support Race was won by John Burrows with Roy Richardson first in the 600 cc class.

TT Practice Week 2009

The first practice session for 2009 Isle of Man TT races featured an evening untimed practice session and newcomers control lap on Saturday 30 May 2009 held in almost perfect weather conditions. The first practice session suffered a 40-minute delay due to livestock too close to the course at Ballacrye Corner near Ballaugh. The Newcomers Control Lap was led away from the TT Grandstand by the TT Travelling Marshals and a steady pace set by the accompanying experienced Isle of Man TT competitors including former TT winner and rider's lasion officer Richard Quayle and former Manx Grand Prix winners Nigel Beattie and Paul Duckett. The newcomers control group included a number of new competitors from the United States, Marc Fissette from Belgium, Luis Carreira from Portugal and the Japanese rider Yoshinari Matsushita. The newcomers control group also included one female competitor, Jenny Tinmouth, and a number of outfits for the Sidecar TT accompanied by experienced TT sidecar competitors Roy Hanks/Dave Wells and Tony Baker/Fiona Baker-Milligan. The first competitor away from the TT Grandstand in the main solo class for the first untimed practice session was the Gary Johnson riding a 1000 cc Honda and the 2008 Senior TT winner John McGuinness also riding a 1000 cc Honda set an unofficial lap at an average speed of 125 mph on the Snaefell Mountain Course. After suffering a minor oil leak and completing only two laps, McGuinness stated, "I'm glad to get that one out of the way. The first two laps settled me. I've had butterflies in my stomach all day. I was a bit nervous."[2] The new Norton motorcycle entry ridden by Michael Dunlop suffered mechanical problems and stopped at Glen Helen on the first lap of practice for the motorcycle as did the LCR 600 cc Honda outfit of former TT sidecar winner Nick Crowe/Mark Cox near the 2nd Milestone. The 2009 TT newcomer Scott Jensen from Colorado slipped off at Union Mills and Steve McDonald at Braddan Bridge and both were taken to Nobles Hospital to be later released after a medical check-up.

Practice at the 2009 Isle of Man TT races continued on Monday 1 June 2009 with a 40-minute delay to reorganise TT Marshals on the Mountain Section of the Snaefell Mountain Course. The German TT newcomer, Rico Penzofer and triple 2008 Manx Grand Prix winner Dan Kneen completed their control-lap before the start of main evening practice session. The winner of the 2007 Supersport TT Race, Ian Hutchinson pulled in at Ballacraine on the first lap of Monday practice and John McGuinness recorded a lap of 124.35 mph after a broken gear-lever on the high speed Crosby section left his Honda motorcycle jammed in 6th gear.[3] The 2009 Sidecar TT winner Nick Crowe/Mark Cox again failed to record a time on Monday practice after continuing problems with the engine ignition system. The evening practice for Tuesday 2 June 2009 was held in slightly cooler weather conditions and the problems for the first two sessions of glaring sun and flies were reduced for competitors. It was again McGuinness that dominated practice in the Superbike class with a lap of 17 minutes 27.56 seconds an average speed of 129.661 mph. The sidecar TT class was led by Nick Crowe/Mark Cox with a lap of 19 minutes 39.43 seconds an average speed of 114.697 mph. The Suzuki sidecar outfit of Tim Reeves/Patrick Farrance stopped at Keppel Gate on Monday evening practice with a blocked fuel lift pump and then stopped again on Tuesday evening practice at Sulby crossroads with a snapped throttle cable, although completing the lap after borrowing a new cable from a local lawnmower dealer. The American Isle of Man TT newcomer James Vanderhaar slipped-off at Sulby Bridge and Roger Maher hit the bales at Glen Helen. The 600 cc LCR Honda sidecar outfit of David Wallis/Sally Wilson crashed at the 13th Milestone and the crew evacuated by the Medical Helicopter to Nobles Hospital.

The Wednesday evening practice session was again dominated by John McGuinness riding a 1000 cc in the Superbike class, unofficially breaking the lap record with a time of 17 minutes and 23.46 seconds an average speed of 130.171 mph. This was only the second lap at an average speed exceeding 130 mph and was completed after a heavy landing at Ballaugh Bridge by John McGuinness that his crash helmet collided with the fairing and McGuinness said later;- "I rode the remainder of the lap with a broken screen."[4] In the Supersport Junior TT class, Michael Dunlop riding a 600 cc Yamaha jumped into 2nd place on the practice leaderboard with a time of 18 minutes 5.88 seconds an average speed of 125.085 mph. The 2007 Lightweight Manx Grand Prix winner, Olie Linsdell crashed on the bumpy Glentramman section during Wednesday evening practice. After being stranded at Parliament Square on Wednesday evening with a loose battery, Cameron Donald riding a 1000 cc Suzuki lapped faster than McGuinness in a time of 17 minutes 13.25 seconds an average speed of 131.457 mph in the Thursday evening practice session. A third lap of over 130 mph for the 2009 Isle of Man TT races was recorded by his Suzuki teammate, Bruce Anstey in 17 minutes 23.79 seconds an average speed of 130.129 mph. In the Supersport class, Michael Dunlop set an even faster time for the Junior TT during Thursday practice in 17 minutes and 55.45 seconds an average speed of 126.299 mph. The practice for the Sidecar TT class was red-flagged after a few competitors had left the TT Grandstand after the outfit 600 cc DMR Honda of Karl Bennett/Lee Cain caught fire at Douglas Road Corner in Kirk Michael. Also an oil-spillage on Bray Hill caused a high speed spin for the sidecar of David Atkinson/Jane Wheatcroft at St Ninian's Crossroads which led to the session being halted. The Friday evening practice of 5 June 2009 was held in the same hot weather, with a strong north-west wind on the Mountain Section of the course. The sidecar practice was extended by 30 minutes after the Thursday night postponement, although the times for both solo and sidecar classes were not generally as fast as the previous evening. After setting the fastest time on Thursday evening practice, Cameron Donald missed a gear change on the approach to Keppel Gate, running wide onto a grass bank and crashing on the uneven surface. A dislocated left shoulder and back injury forced Cameron Donald out of the 2009 Isle of Man TT Races.

TT Race Week 2009

Superbike TT Race

The 2009 Superbike TT Race was scheduled for mid-day start on Saturday 6 June 2009 and to be flagged away by the former world motorcycling champion Giacomo Agostini and was delayed 48 hours due to inclement weather conditions. The pole time for the Superbike TT race was set by the Australian Cameron Donald in 17 minutes, 13.25 seconds an average speed of 131.457 mph riding a 1000 cc Suzuki motorcycle. The hot weather of TT practice week returned for the 6 lap (226.38 miles) Superbike TT Race held on Monday 9 June 2009. The first competitor flagged away at the start at the TT Grandstand was the 1000 cc Honda of Gary Johnson from Brigg followed by the 1000 cc Honda of John McGuinness with a 10-second starting interval. Starting at number 5 with a 40-second start interval, Bruce Anstey the Suzuki team-mate of injured Cameron Donald was the first to hit mechanical problems with a slight engine mis-fire at the bottom of Bray Hill and Bruce Anstey retired his 1000 cc Suzuki at Ballacraine on lap 1 with a fuel sensor problem.[5] It was the 1000 cc Honda of John McGuinness that led lap 1 at the first official timing point at Glen Helen by 1.91 seconds from Conor Cummins riding a 1000 cc Kawasaki motorcycle followed by the Honda brigade of Ian Hutchinson in 3rd place, Gary Johnson, Steve Plater and Guy Martin in 6th place. The lead at Parliament Square, Ramsey was increased by McGuinness to 5 seconds over Conor Cummins and Guy Martin leap-frogging the other competitors to 3rd place and the leading group was joined by the 1000 cc Yamaha of Ian Lougher in 7th place making his 100th Isle of Man TT race start. Over the Mountain Section of the course, John McGuinness maintained a 5.14 second lead over Conor Cummins at the end of lap 1in a time of 17 minutes, 26.61 seconds an average speed of 129.779 mph.[6]

The pace continued on lap 2 with McGuinness increasing his lead with Guy Martin moving into second place and Steve Plater in third with the unfortunate Conor Cummins slipping down to 4th place. With pits-stops at the end of lap 2, John McGuinness now led by 10.79 seconds and set a new outright course record of 17 minutes, 21.29 seconds an average speed of 130.442 mph. A slow pit-stop by Conor Cummins caused by the chain on his 1000 cc Kawasaki caused him to slip down the leaderboard to sixth place behind the Honda of Gary Johnson. The TT Grandstand stop box was overshot by Keith Amor riding a 1000 cc Honda motorcycle on lap 2 incurring a 10-second race penalty. An engine mis-fire forced Keith Amour to retire at Ballacraine on lap 3. After pushing-in on lap 2 the 1000 cc Yamaha of Michael Dunlop retired at the pits and a further retirement at the TT Grandstand was the 1000 cc Kawasaki of Ryan Farquhar with an oil leak from a replacement TT Superstock engine. At Glen Helen on lap 3, McGuinness led Steve Plater by 7.91 seconds with Guy Martin in third place over 10 seconds adrift of the leader. The rest of the chasing pack at Glen Helen on lap 3 included the 1000 cc Honda of Gary Johnson followed by Conor Cummins, Ian Hutchinson, Ian Lougher and the triple 2008 Manx Grand Prix winner Dan Kneen making the top dozen competitors on his debut Isle of Man TT race. The local Isle of Man competitor Gary Carswell and the former winner of the Senior 1997 Manx Grand Prix crashed heavily at the jump at the exit of Ballacrye Corner and was evacuated to Nobles Hospital on lap 3 with foot, rib and knee injuries and a series of minor fractures.

The eight second lead was maintained during lap 4 by the 1000 cc Honda Superbike of John McGuinness over Steve Plater and Guy Martin in 3rd place. The 1000 cc Yamaha of Michael Rutter retired on lap 4 at Parliament Square, Ramsey with a broken gear-lever. At the pit-stops at the end of lap 4, John McGuinness increased his lead slightly to 9.14 with a lap averaging 129.318 mph. With an extra burst of speed McGuinness increased his lead over Steve Plater to 11 seconds on lap 5 and to 19.57 seconds at the official timing point at Ramsey on the last lap. The 2009 Superbike TT Race was won by John McGuinness in a new race record of 1 hour, 46 minutes and 7.16 seconds at an average race speed of 127.996 mph. This provided John McGuinness with a historic 15th win and speaking after the race, McGuinness said;- "I don't know what to say about being ahead of Hailwood, Mike Hailwood is the hero of the people of my dad's generation."[7] In celebrating their 50th Anniversary of Isle of Man TT Racing for the Honda marque, McGuinness mentioned that;- "I had to admit that I was feeling the pressure a bit with so many functions going on and so many Honda people over here expecting the victory....It is great to repay them with a victory and also for Honda to have a 1-2-3 finish in the race."[8] In second place Steve Plater commented about the Superbike TT that "I made improvements in my lap times and I am happy with the way I rode – you never stop learning around here and it is a different mind set to riding the short circuits, which I'done at Thruxton ten days earlier."[8] In contrast, Guy Martin in third place explaining that he thought that his front suspension forks required further adjustment mentioned that "The bike is great in straight lines, but not in corners – I've had cracking pit stops, the bike has not missed a beat, so it is down to me and I'm not here to make up the numbers – I wanted the win."[8]

The 1000 cc Honda of Ian Hutchinson finished in fourth place after the Kawasaki machine of Conor Cummins suffered an engine failure on the Verandah on the last lap. The fifth-place finish in the Superbike TT went to the Honda of Gary Johnson with Adrian Archibald the first Suzuki finisher in sixth place and Ian Lougher finishing seventh after making his 100th Isle of Man TT race start. The 2008 Senior Manx Grand Prix winner, Adam Barclay crashed at Glen Helen in the early stages of the Superbike TT and the TT newcomer Adrian Clark crashed at Sulby Bridge and both were uninjured. At Guthrie's Memorial the TT competitor Roger Wibberley slipped off his motorcycle as did Derek Brien the 2007 Junior Manx Grand Prix winner.[9] After finishing in twelfth place, William Dunlop after the Superbike TT race while on an impromptu testing session on public roads crashed at 120 mph suffering extensive friction burns and Dunlop explained "....I decided to take the 250 Honda up a wee winding road near Port Erin and sort out a few problems....I had just clicked into fifth gear when I lost it and hit a dry stone wall....I had no leathers on and was just riding in my jeans and a top, but thankfully I had my leathers on."[9] The 250 cc Honda motorcycle was broken into two pieces in the accident and required extensive repairs to compete in the Lightweight TT Race at Billown, Castletown later in TT Race Week.

After the Superbike TT race the former World Motor-Cycling champion and Isle of Man TT winner Giacomo Agostini completed a demonstration parade lap of Snaefell Mountain Course riding a MV Agusta motorcycle accompanied by the current world champion Valentino Rossi riding a 1000 cc Yamaha R1 motorcycle. Both Giacomo Agostini and Valentino Rossi had watched the 2009 Superbike TT race from a vantage point on Quarterbridge Road in Douglas and Valentino Rossi described the experience as;- "Watching from Ago's Leap is impressive, speed is unbelievable even from the outside but I think it feels more fast from the outside. With the walls and houses it is a great show and it feels like a GP from 30 years ago..."[10] Afterwards, Valentino Rossi made the presentations to the winner John McGuinness of the Superbike TT race and congratulated McGuinness by saying;- "You are a true gladiator of the sport to ride that fast at the TT."[10] Describing the parade lap, Giacomo Agostini said that;- "We went as fast today as I used to when I raced here."[10]

Sidecar TT Race 'A'

The pole time for the 2009 Sidecar TT Race 'A' was set by the 600 cc LCR Honda outfit of Nick Crowe/Mark Cox at an average speed of 116.063 mph during the Wednesday evening practice session. On lap 1 the race was led at Ballacraine by the Honda of Nick Crowe/Mark Cox from the 600 cc DMR Suzuki sidecar of Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle by 1.39 seconds with John Holden/Andy Winkle in third place. This was followed in fourth place by the former World Sidecar Champion outfit of Klaus Klaffenbock/Darren Hope. At the official timing point at Ballaugh Bridge on lap 1 the lead was reduced by Molyneux/Sayle to less than one second, drifting back to 2.25 seconds at the Ramsey Hairpin and Holden/Winkle a further 5.1 seconds adrift. The 600 cc Suzuki sidecar of Simon Neary/Stuart Bond moved into fourth place at the Ramsey Hairpin on lap 1 and Tim Reeves/Patrick Farrance into 5th place.

The lead for Nick Crowe/Mark Cox at the TT Grandstand at the end of lap 1 was 3.99 seconds from the Suzuki outfit of Molyneux/Sayle. The opening lap was an average speed of 115.419 mph for Honda outfit the leaders and news soon filtered through that the 600 cc LCR Honda of Crowe/Cox had retired at Greeba Bridge on lap 2, followed shortly by John Holden/Andy Winkle at the Black Dub on the same lap. The new leaders were Molyneux/Sayle with a lead 28 seconds from the 600 cc Ireson Honda of Phillip Dongworth/Gary Partridge in second place with Neary/Bond now in third place. The lead was increased to 42 seconds by Molyneux/Sayle at the Ramsey Hairpin on lap 2 and completing the second lap in 19 minutes 30.83 seconds an average speed of 116.010 mph and just 0.34 of a second short of the 2005 lap record.."[11] The sidecar of Phillip Dongworth/Gary Partridge had a minor collision with the outfit of Klaffenbock/Hope at Tower Bends on lap 2 with Klaus Klaffenbock suffering a minor hand injury and he stopped at the Gooseneck. The local Isle of Man crew of Karl Bennett/Lee Cain retired at Glen Vine on lap 2 after repairing their 600 cc DMR Honda which caught fire at Douglas Road Corner during Thursday evening practice. The 600 cc LCR Suzuki outfit of Jean-Claude Huet/Jonathan Huet crashed at Brandywell on lap 2 with the sidecar passenger suffering a broken ankle. The 600 cc Honda sidecar of Greg Lambert/Dipash Chauhan retired at the TT Grandstand on lap 2.

The lead on the 3rd lap was now 50.67 second for Molyneux/Sayle increasing to 57 seconds at the official timing point at Ramsey Hairpin. The 2009 Sidecar TT race was won by Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle in 58 minutes and 59.28 seconds at an average race speed of 115.132 mph and was a new race record. After competing in special gold-flake sprayed helmets to commemorate his first sidecar TT win in the 1989, Dave Molyneux commented on his 14th TT win and equalling the record set by Mike Hailwood, he said that "I guess that I've been racing round here longer than Mike did...."[12] and he said "....Not bad for some old bugger....My bones are a bit stressed now....I've had a hell of a year, but things came good today. Pretty Mint."[11] The new race record was 7.15 seconds faster than the previous 2005 race record and the first Sidecar TT race under 59 minutes for the 3 lap and 113.00 mile event. It was Dan Sayle that commented that Dave Molyneux rebuilt the engine the night before from the parts from 3 engines using the Suzuki workshop engine manual;- "...the outfit felt a lot looser today, skitting around on the road, but Dave's some boy. He only decided to build a fresh motor last night – and believe me he's no engine builder. But it was obviously worth it."[11] In second place for 2009 Sidecar TT Race 'A' was Phillip Dongworth/Gary Partridge at an average race speed of 113.404 mph and Phillip Dongworth said that;- "I've been trying for 9 or 10 years to get to the podium and I'm delighted with our final lap of more than 114 mph too. The final podium place went to the 600 cc Suzuki of Simon Neary/Stuart Bond in third place with an average race speed of 112.600 mph. After being made redundant earlier in the year, Simon Neary nearly missed the 2009 Isle of Man TT Races; – "I only decided to come at the last minute . We did our sums and managed to do it on a tight budget."[13]

Supersport Junior TT Race 1

With the delayed Superbike and Sidecar Race 'A' the race to be held on Monday were moved to Tuesday 9 June 2009 with an amended race schedule with the first race being held was the 4 lap (150.73 mile) Supersport Race 1. The pole time for the Supersport race was set by Michael Dunlop at an average speed of 126.299 mph. In what was considered to be a highly contested race it was the unfortunate Michael Dunlop that was the first retirement on lap 1 at Snugbrough near the 2nd Milestone. Despite only setting fifth fastest in practice it was Bruce Anstey riding a 600 cc Suzuki that led at the official timing point at Glen Helen by 1.73 seconds from the 600 cc Honda of Guy Martin with Ian Hutchinson just 0.5 second behind in third place also riding a Honda motorcycle. A further gaggle of riders covered by five seconds included the Honda of John McGuinness in fourth place followed by the Kawasaki of Conor Cummins then Keith Amor with the 600 cc Yamaha of Ian Lougher in seventh place at Glen Helen on lap 1. The places were reversed at the Ramsey Hairpin on lap 1 with Guy Martin now leading Bruce Anstey by 0.3 seconds. The first lap of the Supersport Race 1 was completed by Guy Martin in 18 minutes and 3.37 seconds at an average speed of 125.375 and Ian Hutchinson passed Bruce Anstey for second place on the Mountain Section of the course on corrected time.

In third place at the beginning of lap 2, Bruce Anstey increased his pace passing Ian Hutchinson on corrected time and closed the gap to 0.46 seconds from the leader Guy Martin at Ballaugh Bridge. At the Ramsey Hairpin on lap 2, Bruce Anstey was now leading by 3.35 seconds and the New Zealander shattered the lap record with a lap of 17 minutes and 53.32 seconds an average speed of 126.549 mph and was now leading by 6.86 seconds.[11] After the pit-stops at the end of lap 2 it was Ian Hutchinson that moved into second place leading Guy Martin by 0.3 seconds in third place followed by the Honda riders of McGuinness, Keith Amor and Steve Plater. The pace continued by Bruce Anstey on the third lap with a slightly increased lead of 8.63 seconds and a lap with an average speed of 120.660 mph and increasing the lead to 10.55 seconds at the official timing point at Ballaugh Bridge on lap four. Maintaining his lead at the Ramsey Hairpin on the last lap, it dropped to 7.14 seconds at the Bungalow the 600 cc Suzuki of Bruce Anstey was beginning to slow and was forced to retire at Brandywell with a broken wire leading to an amplifier. This elevated Ian Hutchinson to first place and winning the 2009 Supersport Race 1 in 1 hour, 12 minutes and 56.58 seconds at an average race speed of 121.141 mph. The racing had been close and the winner Ian Hutchinson said;- "Bruce and I were touching fairings going into the Gooseneck. It was enjoyable but frustrating...."[11] In second place was Guy Martin completing the race with a blown head gasket and mentioned that;- "Conditions were nearly 100% but there wasn't the grip there was on Monday. We're chipping away at it. I'm just pleased to finish second. After having trouble with the bike on lap 2, I was looking for a decent pub to pull up at."[11] The third place went to the 600 cc Honda of Keith Amor after a previous third place in the 2008 Supersport Race 1 was handed to him after a technical enfridgment following the exclusion of Bruce Anstey motorcycle and Amor said with this in mind that;- "It's a nice feeling to be finally stepping up onto the podium, though it was hard work. At times we were almost touching, it was so close but I was determined to hang in for third."[14]

Superstock TT Race

Continuing with the amended race schedule on Tuesday 9 June 2009 the 4 lap (150.73 miles) Superstock TT, the fastest time in practice was set by Steve Plater with an average speed of 126.938 mph. It was the 1000 cc Honda of Keith Amor that held a 1-second lead over the Honda of John McGuinness and a further 1.3 seconds over Ian Hutchinson in third place at Glen Helen on lap 1. In fourth place was the 1000 cc Kawasaki of Conor Cummins followed by the Kawasaki of Ryan Farquhar and the 1000 cc Honda of Steve Plater in sixth place and only 0.82 seconds on corrected time covering the battle for fourth place. By the Ramsey Hairpin on lap 1, it was McGuinness that had moved into the lead by 0.5 seconds from Keith Amor with Ian Hutchinson in third and Guy Martin moving into fourth place. The places changed again on the Mountain Section of the course on lap 1 with John McGuinness setting a new lap record from a standing start for the Superstock class in 17 minutes and 36.72 seconds an average speed of 128.538 mph and leading Ian Hutchinson by 0.95 of a second with Keith Amor in third place at the end of lap 1. A former winner of the Superstock class, Bruce Anstey retired his 1000 cc Suzuki at the TT Grandstand at the start of lap 2.[12]

In a highly contested Superstock TT race it was now Guy Martin leading at Glen Helen on lap 2 by 0.23 of a second from Keith Amor also leading McGuinness by 0.5 seconds and Ian Hutchinson in fourth place. At the official timing point at Ballaugh Bridge on lap 2, it was Ian Hutchinson's turn to leap-frog into second place then moving into the lead by 0.5 of a second from Guy Martin and Keith Amor in third place. Racing to the pits-stops at the end of lap 2, Ian Hutchinson set a new lap record and the first 129 mph lap for the Superstock class of 17 minutes and 31.20 at an average speed of 129.212 mph and Guy Martin also recorded a lap of 129.212 mph inside the short-lived new recorded set by McGuinness on lap 1.[15] The 2.03 second lead held by Ian Hutchinson at the end of lap 2 rapidly disappeared when the filler-cap jammed in the fuel-tank. It was Guy Martin that now in the lead on lap 3 by seven seconds after the fumbled pit-stop by Ian Hutchinson, although this lead was reduced to 2.99 seconds on corrected time at Ballaugh Bridge on lap 3 and just 0.3 of a second at Ramsey Hairpin. At the start of the last lap, Guy Martin was determined to hold and lead Hutchinson by 0.05 of a second with Keith Amor in third place over 10 seconds adrift of the leaders. At Glen Helen on lap 4, Guy Martin increased the lead to 0.88 of a second over Ian Hutchinson and pulling-out a slight margin of 1.2 seconds at the Ballaugh Bridge. The positions were reversed at Ramsey Hairpin on the last lap with Ian Hutchinson now leading by 1.26 seconds over Guy Martin increasing to 5.0 seconds at the official timing point at the Bungalow. The 2009 Superstock TT race was won by Ian Hutchinson with a new race record of 1 hour, 10 minutes and 57.54 seconds at an average race speed of 127.612 mph. After winning two Isle of Man TT races in one day, Ian Hutchinson said;- " I can't believe it....I didn't feel I was on the pace to start with, but I got stuck in and had a much better second lap. We filled the tank right to the brim at the fuel stop and coundn't get the filler cap back in. I considered going off without it, but that would have been stupid."[16] In second place with an average race speed of 127.349 mph was the 1000 cc Honda of Guy Martin who commented;- "Fair play to Ian, there were a few back-markers in the way on the final lap, but he had to deal with them as well, 129 mph – thats going some."[17] The final podium place was filled by Keith Amor with an average race speed of 127.103 mph who commented on the race conditions after the delayed start as;- "It was like night-time racing, quite dark under the trees, but I cannot believe the speeds.".[18] The 2009 Superstock TT race provided a new women's lap record for the Snaefell Mountain Course with TT newcomer Jenny Tinmouth lapping in 19 minutes and 26.08 seconds an average speed of 116.483 mph on the last lap and beating the previous time of 19 minutes 43.8 seconds held by Maria Costello from the 2004 Production TT race.[15] The Japanese rider and TT newcomer Yoshinari Matsushita crashed at the Stonebreakers Hut on lap 3 of the Superstock TT race suffering multiple fractures to both legs and a shoulder injury. A further incident occurred between races to John McBride a TT Travelling Marshal after crashing at Keppel Gate suffering multiple injuries.[19]

Supersport TT Race 2

The pole time for the Supersport race was set by Michael Dunlop at an average speed of 126.299 mph set on the Thursday evening practice for the 4 lap (150.73 mile) Supersport Race 2. After the Supersport TT Race 2 was delayed for nearly 4 hours due to rain on some parts of the course between Greeba Bridge and Kirk Michael including hail showers. Despite the mixed road conditions it was the 600 cc Yamaha of Michael Dunlop that was in the lead at Glen Helen by 3 seconds from the 600 cc Kawasaki of Ryan Farquhar on lap 1. This was followed by the 600 cc Kawasaki of Conor Cummins just 0.11 of a second down in third place, followed by the 600 cc Suzuki of Bruce Anstey and the 600 cc Yamaha of Ian Lougher in fifth place. At the Ramsey Hairpin on lap 1, Conor Cummins passed his fellow Kawasaki rider on corrected time, to lead Ryan Farquhar by 3 seconds, but still 11 seconds adrift of the leader Michael Dunlop. An indication of the mixed condition, Michael Dunlop completed lap 1 in 18 minutes and 54.33 seconds an average speed of 119.743 mph leading Conor Cummins by 10.12 seconds and the 600 cc Honda of Guy Martin that was 8.96 seconds adrift in third place.[20] Retirements at the TT Grandstand at the end of lap 1 included the 600 cc Yamaha of William Dunlop, the 600 cc Suzuki of Adrian Archibald and the 600 cc Honda of the 2005 Junior Manx Grand Prix winner Ian Pattinson.

On lap 2 at Ballaugh Bridge, Michael Dunlop had increased his lead to 14.76 seconds over Conor Cummims with Bruce Anstey now in third place. At the end of lap 2, Michael Dunlop had increased the lead to 15.4 seconds and lapped at an average speed of 122.692 mph as conditions on the course improved. The lead increased to 16.6 seconds for Michael Dunlop on lap 3 at Glen Helen with Conor Cummins ahead of the Suzuki of Bruce Anstey by 7.1 seconds and Guy Martin in fourth place. At the Bungalow on lap 3 the lead had increased to 18 seconds for Michael Dunlop completing the lap in 19 minutes 7.45 seconds an average speed of 118.373. As Conor Cummins crossed the finish-line at the end of lap 3 his 600 cc Kawasaki cut-out and he coasted the length of the pit-straight with a dead engine and the TT Grandstand speed-trap recording a speed of 98 mph.[20] Passing the pit-lane exit, the engine restarted and second place was lost to Bruce Anstey on corrected race-time. On the last lap, Michael Dunlop was now leading the Suzuki of Bruce Anstey by 26.48 seconds at Glen Helen and Conor Cummins had recovered from his engine mishap to be 7 seconds adrift of second place. At the Bungalow on lap 4, the lead had increased to 31 seconds for the 600 cc Yamaha of Michael Dunlop as Bruce Anstey in turn had to fight off a late challenge over the Mountain Section of the course by Conor Cummins the local Isle of Man rider.

The 2009 Supersport Race 2 was won by Michael Dunlop in 1 hour, 14 minutes and 34.80 seconds at an average race speed of 121.416 mph. In the mixed race conditions Michael Dunlop commented that;- "My dad gave me the knowledge. I went as quickly as I dared in the damp conditions later on. I had to go for it. It was my spare bike, my better one blew-up in the first couple of miles yesterday. This makes up for all the disappointment....I have been pretty relaxed apart from that. It's been like Paddy's on Tour."[21] The 2009 Supersport TT Race 2 was the second win on the Snaefell Mountain Course after Michael Dunlop had won the 2006 Newcomers Manx Grand Prix and was the 34th win for the Dunlop family over a period of 32 years. In second place was the New Zealander Bruce Anstey at an average race speed of 120.580 mph the margin just 0.71 seconds from the late challenge from Conor Cummins. Also, Bruce Anstey reflected about the mixed conditions and after three non-race finishes said;- "We finally got the gremlins sorted out and I was just glad to cross the finish line – the conditions were very wet and slippery early on but got drier as the race went on. Michael got the move on the first lap and there was no getting him back.[22] In third place was Conor Cummins at an average speed of 120.561 and said of the lap 3 problem;- "I'm really not sure what went wrong with the bike at the end of lap three but it seems OK now. I'm delighted with third but it would be nice to go two better.[9]

Sidecar TT Race 'B'

The weather delays to the running of the Supersport Race 2 that the 3 lap (113.00 miles) Sidercar Race 'B' was postponed to early evening. The leaders on the road and on corrected race time on lap 1 at Glen Helen were the 600 cc LCR Honda outfit of Nick Crowe/Mark Cox by 0.65 of a second from the 600 cc DMR Suzuki of Dave Molyneaux/Dan Sayle. On approaching Ballacobb near Ballaugh Bridge the Honda sidecar of Nick Crowe/Mark Cox crashed heavily and caught fire. The two crew were airflifted to Nobles Hospital by the Medical Helicopter with extensive injuries.[23] The Sidecar Race 'B' was red-flagged and the following sidecar competitors were stopped at various points of the course before Ballaugh Bridge. These sidecar crews were escorted back to the TT Grandstand in the reverse direction by the TT Travelling Marshals to restart the race and later a decision was made by the organisers to abandon the 2009 Sidecar TT Race 'B'. It is believed that the onboard camera on the outfit of Nick Crowe/Mark Cox shows a Brown Hare running in front of the sidecar immediately before the crash.[23]

TTXGP Race

TTXGP bikes in the paddock before their first practice session in the 2009 Isle of Man TT

The first race to be held on Senior Race day was TTXGP – (Time Trial Xtreme Grand Prix) for racing motorcycles "to be powered without the use of carbon based fuels and have zero toxic/noxious emissions."[1] The race for mainly two types of battery powered electric motorcycles for 1 lap (37.733 miles) of the Snaefell Mountain Course and the fastest time in practice was set Rob Barber in 26 minutes and 41.39 seconds an average speed of 84.819 mph in the 3a PRO Class.

The inaugural lap of the "Electric TT"[24] the race leader at the official timing point at Glen Helen on lap 1 was Rob Barber with a Team AGNI electric motorcycle and described by the Sports Editor of an Isle of Man Newspaper as;- "For all the world it sounded like a milk float without the chink of glass bottles....the UK-India alliance AGNI team machine, ridden by the fastest man in training Rob Barber, whirred its way to Glen Helen in six minutes, the kind of time perhaps expected from Artie Bell on his winning ride in the 1950 Junior."[25] In second place at Glen Helen was Thomas Schoenfelder and the XXL machine and 28 seconds down on the leaders time with James McBride and the Isle of Man-based ManTTx Racing in the Open Class a further 9 seconds behind. A change in the leaderboard positions at Ballaugh Bridge as Rob Barber was now leading James McBride by 46 seconds and the XXL entry of Thomas Schoenfelder relegated to third position. The Kingston University entry ridden by George Spence was forced to stop at Crosby Crossroads to recharge the batteries at the Crosby Hotel. The official speed-trap on Sulby Straight recorded a speed of 106.50 mph for the XXL machine for Thomas Schoenfelder, a speed of 99 mph for James McBride in the Open class and 97.9 mph for the PRO Class AGNI bike of Rob Barber. The fast pace was too much for the Open Class entry of ManTTx Racing, and the bike stopped with an overheated electric motor at Glen Duff and a retirement for James McBride, a replacement for Dan Kneen after a crash at the Black Dub during the Supersport TT Race 2, which resulted in a broken ankle for the 2008 Manx Grand Prix winner. The leader in TTXGP reached Ramsey Hairpin in 15 minutes and 56 seconds an average speed of 87 mph and Rob Barber maintained a lead over Thomas Schoenfelder with the American rider Thomas Montano over 2 minutes off the pace of the leaders.

The winner of the 2009 TTXGP was the AGNI entry of Rob Barber in 25 minutes and 53.50 seconds an average race speed of 87.434 mph. After lapping at 112 mph in the Supersport TT race 2, Rob Barber was pleased to be the inaugural winner of the TTXGP and said; "It is the best experience of my life....The volt meter is running quite low as the battery started to run out in the final few miles, but I have the win and the record lap, which I wanted – Fantastic."[25] The winning Anglo-Indian AGNI PRO class entry was based on a 600 cc Suzuki GSX frame and incorporating the Cedric Lynch designed axial gap brushed DC Lynch motor.[24] The second place in the PRO class was the XXL entry of Thomas Schoenfelder in 29 minutes and 4.93 seconds an average race speed of 77.841 mph. The XXL machine was based on 650 cc Laverda using a 120 hp Siemens motor and an electric regulator from an Audi hybrid car.[24] The third-place finisher was Mark Buckley with the Brammo/BIKE entry on the 3a PRO class in 30 minutes and 2.64 seconds at an average race speed of 75.350 mph. The Brammo entries based in Oregon, USA and Mark Buckley said that; " Every time I ride this bike it just gets better. It just like a GP 250."[24] The Open class winner was Chris Heath with the Electric Motorsport entry in 34 minutes and 17.30 at an average race speed of 66.022 mph. In second place was Chris Petty at an average race speed of 62.219 mph and third place with the TORK entry was John Crellin at an average race speed of 60.475 mph. There was confusion at the end of the Open class as the winner Chris Heath was briefly excluded and then reinstated after the rider was unaware of a TTXGP regulation that competitors must sound the machines' electric horn if a yellow flag is displayed by a race marshal. After discussion with ACU stewards and the TTXGP organisers, Chris Heath was reinstated as winner of the Open class.[25]

Isle of Man Senior TT Race

The Blue Riband event of TT Race week was the Senior TT race over 6 lap (226.38 miles) of the Snaefell Mountain Course held on Friday 12 June 2009. The pole time for the Senior TT race was set on Thursday evening practice by the Australian Cameron Donald in 17 minutes, 13.25 seconds an average speed of 131.457 mph riding a 1000 cc Suzuki motorcycle. A non-qualifier for the Senior TT was the official Norton Motorcycle Company and a single entry Wankel-engined 588 cc NRV motorcycle ridden during practice by Michael Dunlop.

After a 30 minutes delay due to a light rain shower, the leader of the 2009 Senior TT on lap 1 at the official timing point at Glen Helen was the 1000 cc Honda of John McGuinness by 2.42 seconds from Steve Plater and the 1000 cc Kawasaki of Conor Cummins down by 1.75 seconds on the two Honda team-mates. The 1000 cc Honda of Ian Hutchinson was 3.8 seconds behind in 4th place, followed by the 1000 cc Suzuki of Bruce Anstey, the 1000 cc Honda of Gary Johnson and Guy Martin in seventh place. The Honda of McGuinness completed lap 1 in 17 minutes and 17.23 seconds an average speed of 130.953 mph from a standing race start to lead Steve Plater at the TT Grandstand by 3.68 seconds. An early retirement was the 1000 cc Kawasaki of Ryan Farquhar explaining that;- "There is no high-speed stability."[26] The lead was extended by John McGuinness on lap 2 to 10 seconds at the Ramsey Hairpin and Steve Plater held a 5.8 second margin over Conor Cummins in third place. The second lap was completed by John McGuinness in 17 minutes and 12.30 seconds at an average speed of 131.578 mph and McGuinness was on course to complete his fifth straight Senior TT win. The New Zealander Bruce Anstey retired his Suzuki at the 33rd Milestone and Ian Lougher retired his 1000 cc Yamaha with handling problems. At Glen Helen on lap 3, the Honda of John McGuinness was leading his team-mate by 18.5 seconds with Conor Cummins holding third place. On the same lap while exiting Parliament Square, Ramsey the chain on the 1000 cc Honda of John McGuinness snapped and he coasted to a halt at Cruickshanks Corner. This dramatically handed the lead to Steve Plater with an 11-second lead over Conor Cummins at Ramsey Hairpin on lap 3 with the 1000 cc Honda of Guy Martin moving into third place. At the end of lap 4, Conor Cummins posted his first 130 mph lap in 17 minutes and 23.02 seconds an average speed of 130.225 mph. Further drama in the pit-lane at the TT Grandstand at the end of lap 4 with Guy Martin in third place pulling-out of his pit the chain on his 1000 cc Honda also snapped forcing him into retirement. The 1000 cc Honda of Keith Amor was another retirement with a jammed rear-wheel spindle which would not allow the rear-tyre to be changed.

The lead on lap 5 was extended by Steve Plater to 15.6 seconds at the Ramsey Hairpin over Conor Cummims with 29.2 seconds separated Ian Hutchinson in third place. A crash near the Alexander Road Junction with the Quarterbridge Road for the 1000 cc Suzuki of the American competitor Mark Miller and he slid downhill with his machine all the way to the Quarterbridge. This left oil on the racing line from the damaged motorcycle and despite the efforts of the race marshals the 1000 cc Yamaha of William Dunlop slid-off at the same place. This was followed by Ian Hutchinson crashing-out of third place of the Senior TT on the same oil at the Quarterbridge and also losing his lead in the Joey Dunlop TT Championship. This moved the 1000 cc Honda of Gary Johnson into third place on the last lap of the Senior TT Race. The winner of the 2009 Isle of Man TT Race was Steve Plater in 1 hour, 45 minutes and 53.15 seconds at an average race speed of 128.278 mph. Also winning the prestigious Isle of Man TT Championship, Steve Plater said that;- "This means a massive amount to me. It probably won't sink in until I manage to get some time to myself but I don't know were to go from here."[26] In second place was the Isle of Man competitor Conor Cummins at an average race speed of 127.884 mph and was the best result for a local competitor in the Senior TT since Tom Sheard won the 1923 race. Describing the race, Conor Cummins said that; "I rode with all my heart today....I remember watching the TT as a lad from the end of the road near Milntown, but I never in a million years did I think I would get two podium finishes in one week."[26] The third-place finisher was Gary Johnson at an average race speed of 126.875 mph and included a 10-second stop-box penalty at the pit stop at the end of lap 2. Delighted with his first podium place Gary Johnson said; "It has been a difficult week for us, but the team pulled together to enable me to pull this result out of the bag. I have served my three-year apprenticeship. The TT is an endurance race and you've got to be on it on the last lap to get a result."[26] It is later announced by race organisers that John Crellin fatally crashed at the 27th Milestone on the Mountain Mile on lap 5 of the 2009 Senior TT Race.[27] A local Isle of Man motorcycle competitor and experienced mountaineer, John Crellin had finished in third place in the Open Class for the 2009 TTXGP earlier in the same day.[28] The newly formed manufacturers award was won by Honda. Fittingly in their 50th Racing year.

Results

Practice Times

Practice Times & Leaderboard Superbike/Senior TT

Plates; Black on White/Black on Yellow.

Rank Rider Mon 1 June Tue 2 June Wed 3 June Thurs 4 June Fri 5 June
1 Australia Cameron Donald
1000 cc Suzuki		 18' 16.16
123.912 mph		 18' 15.21
124.020 mph		 19' 31.12
115.981 mph		 17' 13.25
131.457 mph		       ——
    No Time
2 England John McGuinness
1000 cc Honda		 17' 40.60
128.067 mph		 17' 27.56
129.661 mph		 17' 23.46
130.171 mph		 17' 52.90
126.599 mph		       ——
    No Time
3 New Zealand Bruce Anstey
1000 cc Suzuki		 18' 29.06
122.471 mph		 17' 53.22
126.561 mph		 17' 42.12
127.884 mph		 17' 23.79
130.129 mph		       ——
    No Time
4 England Guy Martin
1000 cc Honda		 18' 02.89
125.431 mph		 17' 38.72
128.294 mph		 17' 31.56
129.168 mph		 17' 33.86
128.886 mph		 17' 32.83
129.013 mph
5 England Ian Hutchinson
1000 cc Honda		       ——
    No Time		 17' 47.24
127.271 mph		 17' 41.46
127.963 mph		 17' 32.71
129.027 mph		 17' 46.76
127.328 mph
6 England Steve Plater
1000 cc Honda		 18' 14.54
124.096 mph		       ——
    No Time		 17' 37.42
128.453 mph		 17' 33.08
128.982 mph		       ——
    No Time
7 Isle of Man Conor Cummins
1000 cc Kawasaki		 17' 56.57
121.167 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 10.12
124.599 mph		 17' 38.40
128.334 mph		 17' 44.59
127.588 mph
8 England Gary Johnson
1000 cc Honda		 18' 05.00
125.187 mph		 18' 09.82
124.633 mph		 18' 15.02
124.042 mph		 17' 45.04
127.533 mph		 17' 42.87
127.794 mph
9 Northern Ireland Adrian Archibald
1000 cc Suzuki		 17' 51.68
126.743 mph		 17' 51.15
126.806 mph		 19' 04.43
118.687 mph		 17' 43.13
127.762 mph		       ——
    No Time
10 Wales Ian Lougher
1000 cc Yamaha		 18' 37.37
121.561 mph		 18' 09.20
124.704 mph		 17' 50.99
126.825 mph		 17' 44.25
127.628 mph		 18' 04.02
125.301 mph
11 Scotland Keith Amor
1000 cc Honda		 18' 28.55
122.528 mph		 17' 58.65
125.924 mph		 17' 59.88
125.781 mph		 17' 44.48
127.600 mph		 17' 55.50
126.293 mph
12 Northern Ireland Ryan Farquhar
1000 cc Kawasaki		 18' 11.52
124.440 mph		 18' 36.60
121.644 mph		 18' 19.47
123.539 mph		 17' 58.92
125.893 mph		 17' 51.75
126.734 mph
13 England Carl Rennie
1000 cc Honda		 18' 30.86
122.273 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 10.03
124.609 mph		 17' 55.85
126.252 mph		 17' 53.08
126.578 mph
14 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop
1000 cc Yamaha		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time		 18' 33.73
121.958 mph		 18' 22.81
123.165 mph		 18' 00.16
125.749 mph
15 England Michael Rutter
1000 cc Suzuki		       ——
    No Time		 18' 13.25
124.243 mph		 18' 06.24
125.044 mph		 18' 02.20
125.511 mph		       ——
    No Time
16 England Dan Stewart
1000 cc Honda		       ——
    No Time		 18' 00.57
125.701 mph		 18' 12.45
124.333 mph		 18' 04.63
125.229 mph		 18' 06.61
125.002 mph
17 United States Mark Miller
1000 cc Suzuki		 18' 56.90
119.743 mph		 18' 53.13
119.869 mph		 18' 40.52
121.219 mph		 18' 14.00
124.157 mph		       ——
    No Time
18 England Mark Parrett
1000 cc Yamaha		 18' 45.30
120.704 mph		 18' 42.14
121.040 mph		 18' 30.84
122.275 mph		 18' 15.96
123.935 mph		       ——
    No Time
19 Northern Ireland John Burrows
1000 cc Suzuki		       ——
    No Time		 18' 27.93
122.596 mph		 18' 22.11
123.244 mph		 18' 19.37
123.551 mph		 18' 16.78
123.843 mph
20 England Ian Mackman
1000 cc Suzuki		 18' 45.59
120.673 mph		 18' 27.72
122.619 mph		 18' 15.21
120.074 mph		 18' 18.24
123.678 mph		 18' 33.40
121.994 mph

Practice Times & Leaderboard Supersport Junior TT

For 600 cc motorcycles conforming to the 2009 MCRCB Supersport Regulations.
Plate Colour; White on Blue.

Rank Rider Mon 1 June Tue 2 June Wed 3 June Thurs 4 June Fri 5 June
1 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop
600 cc Yamaha		 18' 31.90
122.158 mph		 19' 43.32
114.785 mph		 18' 05.88
125.085 mph		 17' 55.45
126.299 mph		 18' 21.21
123.345 mph
2 Scotland Keith Amor
600 cc Honda		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time		 18' 39.49
121.331 mph		 18' 13.42
124.233 mph		 18' 37.98
121.494 mph
3 England John McGuinness
600 cc Honda		       ——
    No Time		 18' 23.33
123.107 mph		 18' 41.36
121.128 mph		 18' 16.56
123.876 mph		 18' 38.59
121.428 mph
4 New Zealand Bruce Anstey
600 cc Suzuki		       ——
    No Time		 18' 36.6
121.660 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 16.49
123.875 mph		       ——
    No Time
5 England Steve Plater
600 cc Honda		 18' 38.67
121.419 mph		 18' 42.62
120.992 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 20.74
123.397 mph		 18' 22.84
123.162 mph
6 England Ian Hutchinson
600 cc Honda		 18' 28.887
122.631 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 24.51
122.976 mph		 18' 05.84
121.182 mph		 18' 38.95
121.389 mph
7 Northern Ireland Ryan Farquhar
600 cc Kawasaki		 18' 29.41
122.433 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time		 19' 35.54
115.545 mph		 19' 16.12
117.486 mph
8 Australia Cameron Donald
600 cc Suzuki		 18' 34.04
121.924 mph		       ——
    No Time		 25' 08.55
90.039 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time
9 Wales Ian Lougher
600 cc Yamaha		       ——
    No Time		 18' 41.27
121.138 mph		 18' 50.61
120.137 mph		 18' 33.06
122.031 mph		 18' 39.46
121.334 mph
10 Sweden Mats Nilsson
600 cc Yamaha		 18' 42.02
121.057 mph		 18' 39.06
121.377 mph		 18' 35.02
121.817 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time
11 Isle of Man Dan Kneen
600 cc Yamaha		 19' 17.56
117.340 mph		 18' 49.50
120.555 mph		 19' 02.30
118.908 mph		 18' 39.94
121.281 mph		 19' 17.11
117.386 mph
12 Northern Ireland William Dunlop
600 cc Yamaha		 19' 25.83
116.507 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 51.76
120.015 mph		 18' 42.30
121.27 mph		 18' 46.12
120.616 mph
13 England Gary Johnson
600 cc Honda		 18' 51.02
120.093 mph		       ——
    No Time		 18' 44.70
120.768 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time
14 England Ian Mackman
600 cc Suzuki		       ——
    No Time		 19' 03.09
118.826 mph		 18' 59.92
119.166 mph		 18' 49.43
120.263 mph		       ——
    No Time
15 England Dan Stewart
600 cc Kawasaki		 19' 19.04
117.190 mph		 19' 04.57
118.672 mph		 19' 52.76
113.877 mph		 18' 49.78
120.225 mph		 18' 47.12
120.509 mph
16 United States Jimmy Moore
600 cc Yamaha		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time		 18' 50.76
120.121 mph		 20' 27.12
110.689 mph		 18' 39.07
121.376 mph
17 Republic of Ireland Derek Brien
600 cc Yamaha		       ——
    No Time		 18' 55.96
119.572 mph		 19' 02.26
118.912 mph		 18' 50.83
120.113 mph		 18' 42.47
121.009 mph
18 England James Hiller
600 cc Kawasaki		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time		 19' 57.12
113.462 mph		 18' 54.36
119.740 mph		 18' 56.96
119.466 mph
19 Isle of Man Conor Cummins
600 cc Kawasaki		 19' 14.49
117.652 mph		 18' 54.78
119.696 mph		 19' 17.31
117.366 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time
20 Wales Paul Owen
600 cc Yamaha		 19' 28.98
116.194 mph		 19' 13.66
117.737 mph		 19' 37.37
115.365 mph		 18' 54.71
119.703 mph		 19' 37.37
115.365 mph

Practice Times and Leaderboard 600 cc Sidecar TT

Rank Rider Mon 1 June Tue 2 June Wed 3 June Thurs 4 June
1 Isle of Man Nick Crowe/Mark Cox
600 cc LCR Honda		 22' 22.95
101.142 mph		 19' 39.43
114.697 mph		 19' 30.30
116.063 mph		       ——
    No Time
2 Isle of Man Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle
600 cc DMR Suzuki		 19' 44.23
114.697 mph		 19' 50.62
114.082 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time
3 England Philip Dongworth/Gary Partridge
600 cc Ireson Honda		 20' 08.43
112.400 mph		 20' 26.00
110.789 mph		 20' 27.12
110.689 mph		       ——
    No Time
4 EnglandJohn Holden/Andrew Winkle
600 cc LCR Suzuki		 20' 49.38
108.716 mph		 20' 18.47
111.474 mph		 20' 09.04
112.344 mph		       ——
    No Time
5 Austria Klaus Klaffenböck/Darren Hope
600 cc LCR Honda		 20' 35.44
109.943 mph		 20' 10.13
112.242 mph		 21' 00.08
107.793 mph		       ——
    No Time
6 England Tim Reeves/Patrick Farrance
600 cc LCR		 20' 59.79
107.649 mph		 52' 38.38
43.006 mph		 20' 20.71
111.270 mph		       ——
    No Time
7 England Simon Neary/Stuart Bond
600 cc Suzuki		 21' 01.77
107.649 mph		 20' 53.30
108.376 mph		 20' 31.63
110.284 mph		       ——
    No Time
8 England Bill Currie/Robert Biggs
600 cc LCR Yamaha		 22' 14.94
101.748 mph		 21' 54.84
103.304 mph		 20' 39.34
104.488 mph		       ——
    No Time
9 England Conrad Harrison/Kerry Williams
600 cc Honda		 20' 56.06
108.138 mph		       ——
    No Time		 20' 41.08
109.443 mph		       ——
    No Time
10 England Gary Bryan/Robert Bell
600 cc Yamaha		 21' 37.27
104.703 mph		 20' 47.87
108.848 mph		 20' 49.11
108.740 mph		       ——
    No Time
11 England Greg Lambert/Dipash Chauhan
600 cc Honda		 20' 51.73
108.512 mph		 20' 55.10
108.221 mph		 21' 23.90
105.794 mph		       ——
    No Time
12 England Roy Hanks/Dave Wells
600 cc Suzuki		 21' 19.25
106.178 mph		 20' 59.48
107.844 mph		 20' 58.33
107.943 mph		       ——
    No Time
13 Isle of Man Neil Kelly/Jason O'Connor
600 cc Ireson Honda		 21' 27.07
105.532 mph		 21' 16.45
106.410 mph		 21' 13.23
106.680 mph		       ——
    No Time
14 England Tony Baker/Fiona Baker-Milligan
600 cc Baker Suzuki		       ——
    No Time		 21' 19.81
106.131 mph		 21' 32.50
105.089 mph		       ——
    No Time
15 England Ben Birchall/Tom Birchall
600 cc LCR Honda		 21' 47.05
103.919 mph		 21' 21.12
106.023 mph		 21' 24.12
1105.751 mph		       ——
    No Time
16 England Tony Thirkell/Nigel Barlow
600 cc Honda		 22' 02.71
102,689 mph		 21' 47.39
103.892 mph		 21' 52.06
103.522 mph		       ——
    No Time
17 Isle of Man Karl Bennett/Lee Cain
600 cc DMR Honda		 52' 42.45
42.951 mph		 21' 47.39
103.892 mph		       ——
    No Time		       ——
    No Time
18 Isle of Man Brian Kelly/Dicky Gale
600 cc DMR Honda		 21' 48.24
103.825 mph		 21' 53.97
103.372 mph		 23' 43.84
95.396 mph		       ——
    No Time
19 England Andy Laidlow/James Neave
600 cc LCR Suzuki		 22' 09.32
102.178 mph		 21' 57.25
103.115 mph		 30' 19.44
74.654 mph		       ——
    No Time
20 Scotland Gordon Shand/Stuart Graham
600 cc LCR		 22' 22.13
101.203 mph		 21' 55.05
103.287 mph		 21' 58.01
103.056 mph		       ——
    No Time

Practice Times TTXGP

For Carbon free emission motorcycles in classes 3a-3d and Open class.

Rank Rider Tues 9 June
1 England Rob Barber
AGNI		 26' 41.39
84.819 mph
2 Isle of Man Dan Kneen
ManTTx Racing		 32' 1.81
70.677 mph
3 England Chris Petty
Barefoot Motors Racing		 33' 35.09
67.405 mph
4 United States Thomas Montano
Mission Motors		 33' 45.98
67.043 mph
5 Germany Thomas Schoenfelder
XXL		 34' 07.44
66.341 mph
6 England Roy Richardson
Brammo		 35' 47.76
63.242 mph
7 Scotland Mark Buckley
Brammo		 35' 52.11
63.114 mph
8 England Chris Heath
Electric Motorsport		 40' 44.77
55.559 mph
9 Scotland George Spence
Kingston University		 40' 44.77
55.559 mph
10 New Zealand Paul Dobbs
HTBLAUVA – TGM		 41' 53.00
54.050 mph

Race Results

2009 Superbike TT final standings.

8 June 2009 6 Laps (236.38 Miles) Mountain Course.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 England John McGuinness Honda 1000 cc 127.996 mph 1:46.07.16
2 England Steve Plater Honda 1000 cc 127.632 mph 1:46.25.27
3 England Guy Martin Honda 1000 cc 126.948 mph 1:46.59.69
4 England Ian Hutchinson Honda 1000 cc 126.163 mph 1:47.39.66
5 England Gary Johnson Honda 1000 cc 126.096 mph 1:47.43.08
6 Northern Ireland Adrian Archibald Suzuki 1000 cc 124.532 mph 1:49.04.24
7 Wales Ian Lougher Yamaha 1000 cc 124.506 mph 1:49.05.63
8 England Carl Rennie Suzuki 1000 cc 122.835 mph 1:50.34.63
9 England Daniel Stewart Honda 1000 cc 122.273 mph 1:51.05.13
10 Northern Ireland John Burrows Suzuki 1000 cc 121.537 mph 1:51.45.54

Fastest Lap and New Class Record: John McGuinness – 130.442 mph (17' 21.29) on lap 2.

2009 Sidecar TT Race ‘A’ TT final standings

8 June 2009 3 Laps (113.00 Miles) Mountain Course.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 Isle of Man Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle 600 cc DMR Suzuki 115.132 mph 58’ 59.28
2 England Philip Dongworth/Gary Partridge 600 cc Ireson Honda 113.404 mph 59’ 53.22
3 England Simon Neary/Stuart Bond Suzuki 600 cc 111.096 mph 1:00.18.86
4 England Tim Reeves/Patrick Farrance LCR Suzuki 600 cc 112.506 mph 1:00.21.88
5 England Conrad Harrison/Kerry Williams Honda 600 cc 111.093 mph 1:01.07.95
6 England Steven Coombes/Paul Knapton Ireson 600 cc 109.438 mph 1:02.03.44
7 England Roy Hanks/Dave Wells DMR Suzuki 600 cc 108.328 mph 1:02.41.49
8 Isle of Man Neil Kelly/Jason O'Connor Ireson Honda 600 cc 107.659 mph 1:03.04.97
9 England Tony Baker/Fiona Baker-Milligan Suzuki 600 cc 107.173 mph 1:03.22.12
10 England Andy Laidlow/James Neave LCR Suzuki 600 cc 105.528 mph 1:04.21.38

Fastest Lap: Dave Molyneux/Dan Sayle – 116.010 mph (19' 30.83) on lap 2.

2009 Supersport Junior TT Race 1

9 June 2009 4 Laps (150.73 Miles) Mountain Course.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 England Ian Hutchinson Honda 600 cc 124.141 mph 1:12.56.58
2 England Guy Martin Honda 600 cc 123.948 mph 1:13.03.39
3 Scotland Keith Amor Honda 600 cc 123.914 mph 1:13.04.58
4 England Steve Plater Honda 600 cc 123.755 mph 1:13.10.22
5 England John McGuinness Honda 600 cc 123.362 mph 1:13.24.20
6 Northern Ireland Ryan Farquhar Kawasaki 600 cc 122.976 mph 1:13.38.02
7 Wales Ian Lougher Yamaha 600 cc 122.140 mph 1:14.08.28
8 England Gary Johnson Honda 600 cc 121.999 mph 1:14.13.41
9 Northern Ireland William Dunlop Yamaha 600 cc 121.814 mph 1:14.20.18
10 Isle of Man Conor Cummins Yamaha 600 cc 121.520 mph 1:14.30.96

Fastest Lap and New Lap Record: Bruce Anstey – 126.549 mph (17' 53.32) on lap 2.

2009 Superstock TT final standings.

9 June 2009 4 Laps (150.73 Miles) Mountain Course.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 England Ian Hutchinson Honda 1000 cc 127.612 mph 1:10.57.54
2 England Guy Martin Honda 1000 cc 127.349 mph 1:11.06.31
3 Scotland Keith Amor Honda 1000 cc 127.103 mph 1:11.14.57
4 England Steve Plater Honda 1000 cc 126.371 mph 1:11.39.34
5 England John McGuinness Honda 1000 cc 125.854 mph 1:11.57.00
6 Isle of Man Conor Cummins Kawasaki 1000 cc 125.846 mph 1:11.57.28
7 England Gary Johnson Honda 1000 cc 125.533 mph 1:12.08.05
8 England Carl Rennie Suzuki 1000 cc 124.665 mph 1:12.38.17
9 England Daniel Stewart Yamaha 1000 cc 123.751 mph 1:13.10.37
10 Isle of Man Dan Kneen Suzuki 1000 cc 123.071 mph 1:13.34.62

Fastest Lap and New Lap Record: Ian Hutchinson – 129.746 mph (17' 26.88) on lap 4.

2009 Supersport Junior TT Race 2

10 June 2009 4 Laps (150.73 Miles) Mountain Course.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop Yamaha 600 cc 121.416 mph 1:14.34.80
2 New Zealand Bruce Anstey Suzuki 600 cc 120.580 mph 1:15.05.81
3 Isle of Man Conor Cummins Kawasaki 600 cc 120.561 mph 1:15.06.52
4 England Steve Plater Honda 600 cc 120.436 mph 1:15.11.20
5 England Ian Hutchinson Honda 600 cc 119.392 mph 1:15.50.67
6 Wales Ian Lougher Yamaha 600 cc 119.186 mph 1:15.58.53
7 Northern Ireland Ryan Farquhar Kawasaki 600 cc 117.557 mph 1:17.01.68
8 Scotland Mark Buckley Yamaha 600 cc 117.213 mph 1:17.15.27
9 England Carl Rennie Suzuki 600 cc 116.389 mph 1:17.48.06
10 England Gary Johnson Honda 600 cc 116.350 mph 1:17.49.65

Fastest Lap: Steve Plater – 125.384 mph (18' 03.30) on lap 4.

2009 TTXGP PRO Classes final standings.

12 June 2009 1 Lap (37.733 Miles) Mountain Course. TTXGP for Carbon free emission motorcycles in PRO classes 3a-3d

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 England Rob Barber AGNI 87.434 mph 25' 53.50
2 Germany Thomas Schoenfelder XXL 75.350 mph 29' 04.93
3 Scotland Mark Buckley Brammo 75.350 mph 30' 02.64
4 United States Thomas Montano Mission Motors 62.575 mph 36' 10.63
5 New Zealand Paul Dobbs HTBLAUVA – TGM 62.575 mph 36' 10.63
6 England Stephen Harper Brunel X-team 40.092 mph 56' 27.89

2009 TTXGP OPEN Class final standings.

12 June 2009 1 Lap (37.733 Miles) Mountain Course. TTXGP for Carbon free emission motorcycles in OPEN class.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 England Chris Heath Electric Motorsport 66.022 mph 34' 17.30
2 England Chris Petty Barefoot Motors 62.219 mph 36' 23.06
3 Isle of Man John Crellin TORK 60.475 mph 37' 26.01

2009 Senior TT final standings.

12 June 2009 6 Laps (236.38 Miles) Mountain Course.

Rank Rider Team Speed Time
1 England Steve Plater Honda 1000 cc 128.278 mph 1:45.53.15
2 Isle of Man Conor Cummins Kawasaki 1000 cc 127.884 mph 1:46.12.69
3 England Gary Johnson Honda 1000 cc 126.875 mph 1:47.03.37
4 Northern Ireland Adrian Archibald Suzuki 1000 cc 124.371 mph 1:49.12.72
5 England Carl Rennie Suzuki 1000 cc 123.990 mph 1:49.32.85
6 England Daniel Stewart Honda 1000 cc 123.048 mph 1:50.23.19
7 England Michael Rutter Suzuki 1000 cc 122.864 mph 1:50.33.08
8 Northern Ireland John Burrows Suzuki 1000 cc 121.841 mph 1:51.28.77
9 England James Hiller Kawasaki 1000 cc 121.883 mph 1:51.29.24
10 England Ian Mackman Suzuki 1000 cc 121.289 mph 1:51.59.20

Fastest Lap, New Lap and Course Record: John McGuinness – 131.578 mph (17' 12.30) on lap 2.

Note: Experienced rider John Crellin died after crashing on the fifth lap of this race.[29]

2009 Ultra-Lightweight TT Race 1 final standings.

13 June 2009 Race 1; 1st leg 8 Laps (34.00 Miles) Billown Circuit.

Rank Rider Team Time Speed
1 Wales Ian Lougher Honda 125 cc 21' 29.625 94.911 mph
2 England Roy Richardson Honda 125 cc + 14.919 93.826 mph
3 Northern Ireland William Dunlop Honda 125 cc + 43.891 91.787 mph
4 England James Ford Honda 125 cc + 49.593 91.397 mph
5 Northern Ireland Nigel Moore Honda 125 cc + 51.401 91.273 mph
6 England Jon Vincent Honda 125 cc + 51.401 89.986 mph
7 England Peter Wakefield Honda 125 cc + 1' 13.366 89.803 mph
8 England Tom Snow Honda 125 cc + 1' 22.252 89.211 mph
9 England Chris McGahan Honda 125 cc + 1' 22.333 89.216 mph
10 England Kiaran Hanklin Honda 125 cc + 1' 24.898 88.049 mph

Fastest Lap and New Lap Record: Ian Lougher – 94.911 mph (2' 39.291) on lap 7.

2009 Lightweight TT Race 1 final standings.

13 June 2009 Race 2; 1st leg 8 Laps (34.00 Miles) Billown Circuit.

Rank Rider Team Time Speed
1 Wales Ian Lougher Honda 250 cc 20' 09.870 101.168 mph
2 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop Honda 250 cc + 17.963 99.688 mph
3 Northern Ireland Barry Davidson Honda 250 cc + 39.528 97.967 mph
4 Northern Ireland Andrew Neill Honda 250 cc + 39.621 97.960 mph
5 England Phil Harvey Honda 250 cc + 58.935 96.469 mph
6 Northern Ireland Nigel Moore Honda 250 cc + 59.504 96.425 mph
7 England Paul Shoesmith Honda 250 cc + 1' 9.425 95.678 mph
8 Wales Paul Owen Honda 250 cc + 1' 16.328 95.164 mph
9 Germany Henrik Voit Aprilia 250 cc + 1' 28.274 94.288 mph
10 England Tom Snow Honda 250 cc + 1' 29.427 94.205 mph

Fastest Lap and New Lap Record: Chris Palmer, 102.638 mph (2' 29.068) on lap 5

2009 Billown TT 600 cc/1000 Support Race final standings.

13 June 2009 Race 3; 8 Laps (34.00 Miles) Billown Circuit.

Rank Rider Team Time Speed
1 Northern Ireland John Burrows Suzuki 1000 cc 19' 23.393 105.210 mph
2 England Mark Parrett Yamaha 1000 cc + 0.295 105.183 mph
3 Isle of Man Steven Oates Suzuki 750 cc + 22.733 103.190 mph
4 England Roy Richardson Yamaha 600 cc + 23.94 103.088 mph
5 New Zealand Paul Dobbs Yamaha 1000 cc + 24.422 103.046 mph
6 Northern Ireland Paul Cranston Honda 1000 cc + 39.784 101.731 mph
7 Scotland Mark Buckley Yamaha 600 cc + 40.004 101.712 mph
8 Isle of Man Simon Fulton Yamaha 600 cc + 56.174 100.363 mph
9 Isle of Man Dave Madsen-Mygdal Yamaha 600 cc + 56.351 100.349 mph
10 England Michael Goodings Honda 1000 cc + 1' 21.127 98.351 mph

Fastest Lap: Mark Parrett, 106.125 mph (2' 26.125) on lap 6

2009 Ultra-Lightweight TT Race 2 final standings.

13 June 2009 Race 4; 2nd leg 8 Laps (34.00 Miles) Billown Circuit.

Rank Rider Team Time Speed
2 England Chris Palmer Honda 125 cc 21' 48.035 93.575 mph
2 Wales Ian Lougher Honda 125 cc + 3.213 93.346 mph
3 England Roy Richardson Honda 125 cc + 3.361 93.336 mph
4 Northern Ireland William Dunlop Honda 125 cc + 37.807 90.947 mph
5 England Phil Harvey Honda 125 cc + 1' 03.546 89.240 mph
6 England Jon Vincent Honda 125 cc + 1' 03.930 89.215 mph
7 England Peter Wakefield Honda 125 cc + 1' 04.178 89.199 mph
8 England Tom Snow Honda 125 cc + 1' 04.178 89.194 mph
9 England Chris McGahan Honda 125 cc + 1' 04.727 89.163 mph
10 Northern Ireland Andrew Neill Honda 125 cc + 1' 05.325 89.124 mph

Fastest Lap;- Chris Palmer – 95.291 mph (2' 40.561) on lap 2.

2009 Lightweight TT Race 2 final standings.

13 June 2009 Race 5; 2nd leg 8 Laps (34.00 Miles) Billown Circuit.

Rank Rider Team Time Speed
1 Wales Ian Lougher Honda 250 cc 20' 20.665 100.273 mph
2 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop Honda 250 cc + 6.514 99.741 mph
3 Northern Ireland Barry Davidson Honda 250 cc + 37.700 97.269 mph
4 Northern Ireland Andrew Neill Honda 250 cc + 39.797 97.170 mph
5 England Phil Harvey Honda 250 cc + 46.376 96.603 mph
6 Wales Paul Owen Honda 250 cc + 46.682 96.580 mph
7 Germany Henrik Voit Aprilia 250 cc + 1' 09.381 94.880 mph
8 Wales Kevin Strowger Honda 250 cc + 1' 24.969 93.748 mph
9 England Tom Snow Honda 250 cc + 1' 34.257 93.085 mph
10 England Neil Chadwick Yamaha 250 cc + 1' 53.665 91.731 mph

Fastest Lap;- William Dunlop, 102.077 mph (2' 29.887) on lap 6

2009 Billown TT 125 cc Ultra-Lightweight TT Solo Points Table

Pos Rider Leg 1 Leg 2 Pts
1 Wales Ian Lougher 25 20 45
2 England Roy Richardson 20 16 36
3 Northern Ireland William Dunlop 16 13 29
4 England Chris Palmer 25 25
5 England Jon Vincent 10 10 20
6 England Peter Wakefield 9 9 18
7 England Tom Snow 8 8 16
8 England Chris McGahan 7 7 14
9 England James Ford 4 4
10 Northern Ireland Adrian Neill 5 6 11
11 England Kiaran Hankin 6 5 11
12 Northern Ireland Nigel Moore 11 11
13 England Phil Harvey 11 11
14 Austria Martin Loicht 3 3 6
15 England Doug Snow 4 1 5
16 Isle of Man Dave Moffit 4 4
17 France Laurent Guignat 1 2 3
18 Northern Ireland Darren Gilpin 2 2
Pos Rider Leg 1 Leg 2 Pts

2009 Billown TT 250 cc Lightweight TT Solo Points Table

Pos Rider Leg 1 Leg 2 Pts
1 Wales Ian Lougher 25 25 45
2 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop 20 20 36
3 Northern Ireland Barry Davidson 16 16 32
4 Northern Ireland Andrew Neill 13 13 26
5 England Phil Harvey 11 11 22
6 Wales Paul Owen 8 10 18
7 Germany Henrik Voight 7 9 16
8 England Kevin Stowger 5 8 13
9 England Tow Snow 6 7 13
10 Northern Ireland Nigel Moore 10 10
11 England Paul Shoesmith 9 9
12 England Neil Chadwick 3 6 9
13 England Peter Wakefield 4 5 9
14 Isle of Man Dean Martin 2 4 6
15 England Carl Savage 1 3 4
16 England Mike Hose 2 2
17 England Neil Cudworth 2 2
Pos Rider Leg 1 Leg 2 Pts

Isle of Man TT Championship Points Standings

Introduced in 2009, the 2009 Isle of Man TT points championship will award points to the best 15 riders in each of the five solo races. The winner of this championship will win the Joey Dunlop TT Champion Trophy and a prize of £10,000.[30]

Pos Rider Superbike Supersport 1 Superstock Supersport 2 Senior Pts
1 England Steve Plater 20 13 13 13 25 84
2 England Ian Hutchinson 13 25 25 11 74
3 England Guy Martin 16 20 20 56
4 England John McGuinness 25 11 11 5 52
5 Isle of Man Conor Cummins 6 10 16 20 52
6 England Gary Johnson 11 8 9 6 16 50
7 England Carl Rennie 8 8 7 11 34
8 Scotland Keith Amor 16 16 32
9 Wales Ian Lougher 9 9 3 10 31
10 Northern Ireland Michael Dunlop 25 25
11 Northern Ireland Adrian Archibald 10 1 13 24
12 England Daniel Stewart 7 7 10 24
13 New Zealand Bruce Anstey 20 20
14 Northern Ireland Ryan Farquhar 10 9 19
15 Northern Ireland William Dunlop 4 7 5 16
16 Northern Ireland John Burrows 6 8 14
17 Isle of Man Dan Kneen 3 5 6 14
18 England Michael Rutter 3 9 12
19 England James Hillier 2 7 9
20 United States Mark Miller 5 4 9
21 Scotland Mark Buckley 8 8
22 England Ian Mackman 2 6 8
23 England Roy Richardson 3 4 7
24 England Mark Parrett 5 5
25 Sweden Mats Nilsson 1 4 5
26 England Rob Barber 4 4
27 Wales Paul Owen 3 3
28 Isle of Man Chris Palmer 2 1 3
29 England Ian Pattinson 1 2 3
30 United States Jimmy Moore 2 2
31 Republic of Ireland Derek Brien 1 1
Pos Rider Superbike Supersport 1 Superstock Supersport 2 Senior Pts

Sources

  1. 1 2 REGULATIONS – 2009 International Tourist Trophy – Isle of Man 30 May – 12 June p37–40 ACU Events Ltd (2009)
  2. ↑ Isle of Man Examiner p18 dated 2 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4383
  3. ↑ Isle of Man Courier p56 dated 4 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers
  4. ↑ Manx Independent p 42 dated 5 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers Ltd ISSN 1358-4391
  5. ↑ Bike Sport News – TT 2009 Special Issue 238 p8 dated 16 June 2009 BSN Ltd
  6. ↑ TT News 2009 – Issue 2 p5 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  7. ↑ TT News 2009 – Issue 2 p3 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  8. 1 2 3 Bike Sport News – TT 2009 Special Issue 238 p9 dated 16 June 2009 BSN Ltd
  9. 1 2 3 TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 5 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  10. 1 2 3 Motor-Cycle News page 5 dated 10 June 2009 EMAP Publications
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 20 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  12. 1 2 Bike Sport News – TT 2009 Special Issue 238 page 7 dated 16 June 2009 BSN Ltd
  13. ↑ TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 22 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  14. ↑ Bike Sport News – TT 2009 Special Issue 238 page 6 dated 16 June 2009 BSN Ltd
  15. 1 2 TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 17 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  16. ↑ TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 16 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  17. ↑ Bike Sport News – TT 2009 Special Issue 238 page 7 dated 16 June 2009 BSN Ltd
  18. ↑ TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 18 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  19. ↑ Manx Independent page 42 dated 12 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4391
  20. 1 2 TT News 2009 – Issue 2 page 4 dated 9 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1471-7905
  21. ↑ Manx Independent page 41 dated 12 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4391
  22. ↑ Bike Sport News – TT 2009 Special Issue 238 page 4 dated 16 June 2009 BSN Ltd
  23. 1 2 Manx Independent page 48 dated 12 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4391
  24. 1 2 3 4 Motor-Cycle News page 6 dated 17 June 2009 EMAP Publications
  25. 1 2 3 Isle of Man Examiner page 17 dated 16 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4383
  26. 1 2 3 4 Isle of Man Examiner page 18 dated 16 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4383
  27. ↑ Isle of Man Examiner page 1 dated 21 July 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4383
  28. ↑ Isle of Man Examiner page 1 dated 16 June 2009 Isle of Man Newspapers ISSN 1358-4383
  29. ↑ Chris Bryden and BloominDesign For Manx Radio. ":: Manx Radio:: The Isle of Man's Premier Radio Station::". Archived from the original on 29 July 2009. Retrieved 15 June 2009.
  30. ↑ "TT Championship unveiled for 2009". BBC Sport (BBC). 28 November 2008. Retrieved 10 June 2009.

External links

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