Trampas Parker

American motorcycle racer
Trampas Parker
NationalityAmerican
BornJuly 27, 1967 (1967-07-27) (age 56)
Shreveport, Louisiana, U.S.
Motocross career
Years active1985 - 2005
TeamsKTM, Honda
Championships125cc - 1989
250cc - 1991
Wins13

Trampas Parker (born July 27, 1967) is an American former professional motocross racer. He competed in the AMA Motocross Championships in 1985 and 1986 and in the Motocross World Championships from 1988 to 2004.[1] Parker is notable for being the first American racer to claim two motocross world championships. He was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2007.[2]

Biography

Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, Parker was the 1989 FIM world champion in the 125cc class on a KTM.[3] In 1991 he won the 250 world championship on a Honda.

In 1995, Parker entered the premier 500cc class with KTM in an attempt to become the second competitor in FIM history after Eric Geboers to win motocross world championships in the three main displacement categories (125cc, 250cc and 500cc classes). He battled against Joël Smets on a four-stroke Husaberg, in a championship that wasn't decided until the final race of the season, when Smets was declared the champion with Parker as the first runner-up.[4]

References

  1. ^ "Trampas Parker AMA results". racerxonline.com. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
  2. ^ Motorcycle Hall of Fame Archived 2008-10-02 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Trampas Parker career profile
  4. ^ Vohland and Parker Come Up Short, American Motorcyclist, November 1995, Vol. 49, No. 11, ISSN 0277-9358
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1962 – T. Hallman
1963 – T. Hallman
1964 – J. Robert
1965 – V. Arbekov
1966 – T. Hallman
1967 – T. Hallman
1968 – J. Robert
1969 – J. Robert

1980 – G. Jobé
1981 – N. Hudson
1982 – D. LaPorte
1983 – G. Jobé
1984 – H. Kinigadner
1985 – H. Kinigadner
1986 – J. Vimond
1987 – E. Geboers
1988 – J. van den Berk
1989 – J. Bayle

1990 – A. Puzar
1991 – T. Parker
1992 – D. Schmit
1993 – G. Albertyn
1994 – G. Albertyn
1995 – S. Everts
1996 – S. Everts
1997 – S. Everts
1998 – S. Tortelli
1999 – F. Bolley

2000 – F. Bolley
2001 – M. Pichon
2002 – M. Pichon
2003 – S. Ramon2
2004 – B. Townley
2005 – T. Cairoli
2006C. Pourcel
2007T. Cairoli
2008T. Rattray
2009M. Musquin

1From 1962 to 2002 the MX-2 world championship was named the 250cc motocross world championship. 2In 2003 250cc 4-stroke machine was allowed to race in 125cc which convert to the new MX2 class later.
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1975 - G. Rahier
1976 - G. Rahier
1977 - G. Rahier
1978 - A. Watanabe
1979 - H. Everts

1980 - H. Everts
1981 - H. Everts
1982 - E. Geboers
1983 - E. Geboers
1984 - M. Rinaldi
1985 - P. Vehkonen
1986 - D. Strijbos
1987 - J. van den Berk
1988 - J.M. Bayle
1989 - T. Parker

1990 - S. Everts
1991 - G. Albertyn
1992 - P. Tragter
1993 - J. Martens
1994 - B. Moore
1995 - A. Puzar
1996 - S. Tortelli
1997 - A. Chiodi
1998 - A. Chiodi
1999 - A. Chiodi

2000 - G. Langston
2001 - J. Dobb
2002 - M. Maschio
2003 - J. Smets
2004 - Y. Demaria
2005 - S. Breugelmans
2006 - Y. Demaria
2007 - Y. Demaria
2008 - S. Breugelmans
2009 - P. Renet

2010 - C. Campano
2011 - J. Bill
2012 - M. Walkner
2013 - K. Gerčar

1From 1975 to 2002 the third class was the 125cc.


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