A week after claiming his first World Superbike Championship title , Italian Max Biaggi is looking to add the constructors title for Aprilia at the final round of the season at Magny-Cours circuit in France.
The veteran rider needs just nine points from the two races this weekend to land the title for Aprilia, only two years after the manufacturer entered the sport with the RSV4 machine.
Max Biaggi is now 39 years old and seems to have been around forever, for me it has been fantastic to see the Italian at last fulfill his promise and land the World title and it would be a personal triumph for the rider if he can claim the manufacturers prize for his team as well.
The 2010 World Superbike Champion Max Biaggi said;
“It would be truly exceptional to be able to place the manufacturer world title next to my rider world title. Most of all I think it would be a great reward for the guys on the team and the entire racing division who, together with me, have given a performance this season which will go down in the history of our sport. As always, we will be giving it our all.”
Meanwhile Britain’s Leon Haslam who was pipped for the title by Biaggi, will ride his last race for the Suzuki Alstare satellite team having secured a ride with BMW next season.
Fellow Brit James Toseland will also bid farewell to his current employers at Yamaha this weekend although he has yet to secure a ride for next year. Rumours are that he could rejoin the Ten Kate Honda team where he won his second World Superbike title in 2007.
A realistic drum simulator that features a number of effects and allows you to record your drum session.
Alter the laws of physics in this billiard simulator. You can freeze time and while in pause apply various magic to the balls. For instance, you can make them jump, blow at them with a fan, accelerate, tilt the table, set up a magnet, and teleport them right to the edge of a pocket. You get score for the number of collisions your balls had before you pocket them.
MAME stands for Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator. When used in conjunction with an arcade game’s data files (ROMs, CHDs, samples, etc.), MAME attempts to reproduce that game as faithfully as possible on a more modern general-purpose system. MAME can currently emulate many thousands of classic arcade video games from the the very earliest CPU-based systems to much more modern 3D platforms.
A very customizable remake of Tetris with different play modes. You can set the direction of gravitation force. Shapes can fall through the field, and if you attempt to move them outside the field, they appear on the other side. You can start a custom game with your own set of rules or try out many interesting pre-defined settings.