Alex de Angelis

Alex made his debut at world championship level in 1999 in the 125 cc class; his first full season was in 2000, when his best results were two sixth places. He rode a total of four full seasons in the 125cc category. His best season in the 125 class came in 2003 when he claimed six podium finishes and finished second to Dani Pedrosa, despite not recording any wins.

He moved to the 250cc category in 2004, when he scored two podiums and was fifth overall. Next year he had four podiums and was seventh overall. 2006 turned out to be real breakthrough, as he finished third in the championship. He took his first victory at the season finale in Valencia, after over 20 podiums beforehand. In 2007 he finished 3rd overall with 235 points and eight podiums, including four successive second places midseason. He finished on the podium at the Sachsenring every year between 2002 and 2007.

For 2008 he moved to the MotoGP class, riding for Gresini Honda. At Mugello he was fastest in the warmup, and impressed on race day to finish 4th. He also came fourth at the Sachsenring, and consistently scored minor points for the rest of the season.

He stayed at Gresini for 2009 after an impressive rookie year. However, he left the team for 2010 as he and his teammate Toni Elias were replaced with Marco Melandri and Marco Simoncelli. Instead, he signed a deal to partner Niccolò Canepa at Team Scot in the first season of the new Moto2 class.^[1]

After replacing the injured Hiroshi Aoyama for three races in MotoGP, de Angelis returned to Moto2 at the San Marino Grand Prix in Misano. During this race he was involved in an accident which resulted in the death of Japanese rider Shoya Tomizawa. After Tomizawa fell from his bike on the twelfth lap of the race, he was immediately hit by de Angelis and Scott Redding, who were unable to avoid him. De Angelis avoided major injury and was able to walk away from the accident.^[2]

1 Career statistics
- 1.1 By class
- 1.2 Races by year
2 References
3 External links

Career statistics [edit]

By class [edit]

Class	Seas	1st GP	1st Pod	1st Win	Race	Win	Podiums	Pole	FLap	Pts
125 cc	1999–2003	1999 Imola	2002 German	None	65	0	7	5	0	357
250 cc	2004–2007	2004 South Africa	2004 Germany	2006 Valencia	65	1	25	4	13	761
MotoGP	2008–2010	2008 Qatar	2009 Indianapolis	None	38	0	1	0	0	185
Moto2	2010–	2010 Qatar	2010 Malaysia	2010 Australia	48	3	7	2	4	377
Total	2001–Present				216	4	40	11	17	1680

Races by year [edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Class	Bike	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	Pos	Pts
1999	125cc	Honda	MAL	JPN	SPA	FRA	ITA	CAT	NED	GBR	GER	CZE	IMO Ret	VAL	AUS	RSA	BRA	ARG			NC	0
2000	125cc	Honda	RSA 16	MAL 16	JPN Ret	SPA 15	FRA 15	ITA 12	CAT Ret	NED 14	GBR 12	GER Ret	CZE Ret	POR Ret	VAL 12	BRA 11	PAC 6	AUS 6			18th	40
2001	125cc	Honda	JPN 14	RSA 9	SPA 7	FRA 14	ITA 10	CAT 9	NED Ret	GBR Ret	GER 12	CZE 12	POR Ret	VAL Ret	PAC Ret	AUS 6	MAL 14	BRA 6			14th	63
2002	125cc	Aprilia	JPN Ret	RSA 6	SPA Ret	FRA Ret	ITA 7	CAT Ret	NED 9	GBR 7	GER 2	CZE 8	POR Ret	BRA 11	PAC Ret	MAL 10	AUS Ret	VAL 4			9th	87
2003	125cc	Aprilia	JPN Ret	RSA 6	SPA 3	FRA Ret	ITA 7	CAT 3	NED 6	GBR 4	GER 3	CZE 3	POR 3	BRA 3	PAC 9	MAL 6	AUS 7	VAL Ret			2nd	166
2004	250cc	Aprilia	RSA 5	SPA 6	FRA 5	ITA 8	CAT Ret	NED 5	BRA 4	GER 3	GBR 4	CZE Ret	POR 5	JPN 6	QAT Ret	MAL 4	AUS 2	VAL Ret			5th	147
2005	250cc	Aprilia	SPA 3	POR 5	CHN 4	FRA Ret	ITA 3	CAT Ret	NED 5	GBR Ret	GER 3	CZE 4	JPN 7	MAL 3	QAT Ret	AUS Ret	TUR 7	VAL 4			7th	151
2006	250cc	Aprilia	SPA 2	QAT Ret	TUR 12	CHN Ret	FRA 5	ITA 2	CAT 3	NED 2	GBR 2	GER 2	CZE Ret	MAL 3	AUS 2	JPN 2	POR 3	VAL 1			3rd	228
2007	250cc	Aprilia	QAT 2	SPA 4	TUR 4	CHN 4	FRA 3	ITA 2	CAT 2	GBR 2	NED 2	GER 3	CZE 11	RSM 5	POR 6	JPN 5	AUS 9	MAL Ret	VAL 2		3rd	235
2008	MotoGP	Honda	QAT Ret	SPA 14	POR 11	CHN 16	FRA 12	ITA 4	CAT Ret	GBR 15	NED Ret	GER 4	USA 13	CZE 8	RSM Ret	IND 10	JPN 17	AUS Ret	MAL 14	VAL 10	14th	63
2009	MotoGP	Honda	QAT 6	JPN 13	SPA 14	FRA 11	ITA 15	CAT 12	NED 10	USA 11	GER 5	GBR 4	CZE 8	IND 2	RSM Ret	POR Ret	AUS 4	MAL 12	VAL 10		8th	111
2010	Moto2	Scot Force	QAT Ret	SPA DNS	FRA Ret	ITA 11	GBR DNS	NED 20	CAT 10												11th	95
	Moto2	Motobi											IND	RSM Ret	ARA Ret	JPN 4	MAL 2	AUS 1	POR 3	VAL 6	11th	95
	MotoGP	Honda								GER 12	USA 12	CZE 13									18th	11
2011	Moto2	Motobi	QAT 4	SPA 7	POR 12	FRA 10	CAT 6	GBR Ret	NED 5	ITA 4	GER 3	CZE 4	IND 15	RSM 4	ARA 4	JPN 6	AUS 1	MAL 4	VAL 12		4th	174
2012	Moto2	Suter	QAT Ret	SPA 12	POR 6	FRA Ret	CAT 14	GBR 11													12th	86
2012	Moto2	FTR							NED 5	GER 3	ITA Ret	IND Ret	CZE 6	RSM 13	ARA Ret	JPN 20	MAL 1	AUS DNS	VAL		12th	86
2013	Moto2	Speed Up	QAT 8	AME 9	SPA 15	FRA 10	ITA	CAT	NED	GER	IND	CZE	GBR	RSM	ARA	MAL	AUS	JPN	VAL		10th*	22*

* Season in progress.

References [edit]

^ "De Angelis and Team Scot together in Moto2". motogp.com (Dorna Sports). 2009-12-14. Retrieved 2010-04-13.
^ "Shoya Tomizawa dies of Misano injuries". crash.net (Crash Media Group). 2010-09-05. Retrieved 2010-09-07.

External links [edit]

Official website (Italian)

v t e NGM Mobile Forward Racing

MotoGP: Colin Edwards (5) • Claudio Corti (71)

Moto2: Simone Corsi (3) • Alex de Angelis (15) • Mattia Pasini (54) • Ricard Cardús (88)

Grand Prix motorcycles : FTR-Kawasaki (MotoGP) • Speed Up (Moto2)

Persondata
Name	Angelis, Alex De
Alternative names
Short description	Sammirinese motorcycle racer
Date of birth	February 26, 1984
Place of birth	Rimini (Italy)
Date of death
Place of death

Contents

Career statistics [edit]

By class [edit]

Races by year [edit]

References [edit]

External links [edit]