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Dieter Braun

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German motorcycle racer (born 1943)

Dieter Braun
Dieter Braun in 1975
NationalityGerman
Born (1943-02-02) 2 February 1943 (age 81)
Ulm, Germany
Motorcycle racing career statistics
Grand Prix motorcycle racing
Active years19681977
First race1968 125cc West German Grand Prix
Last race1976 350cc German Grand Prix
First win1969 125cc Yugoslavian Grand Prix
Last win1976 250cc Yugoslavian Grand Prix
Team(s)Suzuki, Yamaha
Championships125cc – 1970250cc – 1973
Starts Wins Podiums Poles F. laps Points
112 14 49 0 9 904

Dieter Braun (born 2 February 1943) is a German former professional motorcycle road racer. He competed in Grand Prix motorcycle racing from 1968 to 1976. He won the 1970 FIM 125cc World Championship for Suzuki. In 1973, he rode a Yamaha TZ 250 to the 250 cc FIM world championship.

Braun was born in Ulm, Bavaria. His victory at the 1970 Isle of Man TT was notable because he was one of only seven riders to have won an Isle of Man TT race in their first attempt. Due to the circuit's 37.7 mile length, it usually takes competitors two or three attempts before they learn its nuances.

Braun (7) leads Cees van Dongen (29) and Kent Andersson (23) in the 1969 125cc Dutch TT

Braun is also known for an incident that occurred immediately after he won the East German Grand Prix in the 1971 season. As the West German national anthem was being played during the winner's ceremony, the East German crowd began singing the words to the anthem. The East German government reacted by making the following year's East German Grand Prix an invitation only race, and in 1973, the race was stricken from the Grand Prix calendar.

He also raced in cars, entering five races with Team Warsteiner Eurorace in the 1975 European Formula Two Championship (effectively starting the race on four of that occasions).

Braun's career ended after a serious accident at the 1977 350cc Austrian Grand Prix at the Salzburgring.

Grand Prix motorcycle racing results

Points system from 1950 to 1968:

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6
Points 8 6 4 3 2 1

Points system from 1969 onwards:

Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Points 15 12 10 8 6 5 4 3 2 1

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

Year Class Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Points Rank Wins
1968 125cc MZ GER
4
ESP
-
IOM
-
NED
5
DDR
-
CZE
4
FIN
-
ULS
5
NAT
6
11 7th 0
1969 125cc Suzuki ESP
-
GER
2
FRA
-
IOM
-
NED
-
BEL
2
DDR
-
CZE
2
FIN
4
NAT
-
YUG
1
59 2nd 1
250cc MZ ESP
7
GER
-
FRA
-
IOM
-
NED
6
BEL
-
DDR
-
CZE
6
FIN
5
ULS
-
NAT
-
YUG
-
20 10th 0
1970 125cc Suzuki GER
-
FRA
1
YUG
1
IOM
1
NED
1
BEL
-
DDR
2
CZE
2
FIN
-
NAT
-
ESP
4
84 1st 4
250cc MZ GER
-
FRA
-
YUG
-
IOM
NC
NED
4
BEL
-
DDR
-
CZE
8
FIN
-
ULS
-
NAT
4
ESP
-
19 14th 0
350cc MZ GER
-
YUG
-
IOM
NC
NED
-
DDR
-
CZE
5
FIN
-
ULS
-
NAT
6
ESP
5
17 11th 0
1971 125cc Suzuki AUT
4
54 4th 0
Maico GER
-
IOM
-
NED
4
BEL
3
DDR
4
CZE
-
SWE
4
FIN
2
NAT
-
ESP
-
250cc Yamaha AUT
-
GER
-
IOM
-
NED
3
BEL
3
DDR
1
CZE
-
SWE
-
FIN
3
ULS
3
NAT
-
ESP
-
58 5th 1
350cc Yamaha AUT
-
GER
-
IOM
-
NED
-
DDR
-
CZE
-
SWE
-
FIN
-
ULS
2
NAT
-
ESP
-
12 16th 0
1972 125cc Maico GER
-
FRA
-
AUT
7
NAT
-
IOM
-
YUG
-
NED
-
BEL
6
DDR
-
CZE
5
SWE
-
FIN
3
ESP
-
25 8th 0
250cc Maico GER
2
FRA
9
AUT
-
NAT
-
IOM
-
YUG
-
NED
-
BEL
4
DDR
-
CZE
-
SWE
-
FIN
-
ESP
-
22 12th 0
350cc Yamaha GER
-
FRA
6
AUT
-
NAT
8
IOM
-
YUG
2
NED
4
DDR
3
CZE
3
SWE
9
FIN
-
ESP
-
54 4th 0
1973 250cc Yamaha FRA
-
AUT
-
GER
4
IOM
-
YUG
1
NED
1
BEL
-
CZE
1
SWE
1
FIN
2
ESP
-
80 1st 4
350cc Yamaha FRA
-
AUT
6
GER
-
NAT
7
IOM
-
YUG
2
NED
5
CZE
5
SWE
-
FIN
-
ESP
-
33 8th 0
1974 250cc Yamaha GER
-
NAT
-
IOM
-
NED
-
BEL
2
SWE
5
FIN
3
CZE
3
YUG
3
ESP
3
58 2nd 0
350cc Yamaha FRA
-
GER
-
AUT
3
NAT
-
IOM
-
NED
2
SWE
4
FIN
3
YUG
3
ESP
2
62 2nd 0
500cc Yamaha FRA
-
GER
-
AUT
5
NAT
-
IOM
-
NED
-
BEL
3
SWE
-
FIN
-
CZE
5
22 7th 0
1975 125cc Morbidelli FRA
-
ESP
-
AUT
-
GER
-
NAT
-
NED
-
BEL
-
SWE
-
CZE
-
YUG
1
15 11th 1
250cc Yamaha FRA
-
ESP
-
GER
8
NAT
4
IOM
-
NED
3
BEL
8
SWE
6
FIN
4
CZE
3
YUG
1
56 3rd 1
350cc Yamaha FRA
-
ESP
5
AUT
-
GER
2
NAT
4
IOM
-
NED
1
BEL
-
SWE
-
FIN
5
CZE
-
YUG
-
47 4th 1
500cc Yamaha FRA
-
ESP
-
AUT
6
GER
6
NAT
-
IOM
-
NED
-
BEL
-
SWE
5
FIN
-
CZE
-
YUG
-
16 13th 0
1976 250cc Yamaha FRA
-
NAT
-
YUG
1
IOM
-
NED
9
BEL
7
SWE
2
FIN
6
CZE
7
GER
4
ESP
-
42 6th 1
350cc Morbidelli FRA
-
AUT
5
NAT
-
YUG
-
IOM
-
NED
9
FIN
2
CZE
-
GER
8
ESP
-
23 11th 0
500cc Suzuki FRA
8
AUT
15
NAT
9
IOM
-
NED
-
BEL
6
SWE
-
FIN
6
CZE
-
GER
-
15 17th 0

Literature

  • Nöbel, Hendrik (2009), Dieter Braun : Weltmeister und Publikumsliebling (in German), Chemnitz: HB-Werbung und Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, ISBN 978-3-00-028612-4
  • Rönicke, Frank: Deutsche Motorrad-Welt- und Europameister - von Schorsch Meier bis Stefan Bradl. 1. Auflage, Motorbuch-Verlag, Stuttgart 2012, ISBN 978-3-613-03410-5, p. 136–141

References

  1. Dieter Braun career statistics at Archived 15 April 2020 at the Wayback Machine. Motogp.com. Retrieved on 25 December 2013.
  2. Procter, Guy (2015), "Bitesize", Classic Bike, Bauer Consumer Media Ltd, ISSN 0142-890X
  3. 50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix (1st edition). Hazelton Publishing Ltd, 1999. ISBN 1-874557-83-7
  4. Yamaha Classic Racing Team commit to TT Centenary celebrations. Isle of Man TT.com News (20 March 2007). Retrieved on 25 December 2013.
250cc/Moto2 World Riders' Champions
   

1949  B. Ruffo
1950  D. Ambrosini
1951  B. Ruffo
1952  E. Lorenzetti
1953  W. Haas
1954  W. Haas
1955  H. Müller
1956  C. Ubbiali
1957  C. Sandford
1958  T. Provini
1959  C. Ubbiali

1960  C. Ubbiali
1961  M. Hailwood
1962  J. Redman
1963  J. Redman
1964  P. Read
1965  P. Read
1966  M. Hailwood
1967  M. Hailwood
1968  P. Read
1969  K. Carruthers

1970  R. Gould
1971  P. Read
1972  J. Saarinen
1973  D. Braun
1974  W. Villa
1975  W. Villa
1976  W. Villa
1977  M. Lega
1978  K. Ballington
1979  K. Ballington

1980  A. Mang
1981  A. Mang
1982  J. Tournadre
1983  C. Lavado
1984  C. Sarron
1985  F. Spencer
1986  C. Lavado
1987  A. Mang
1988  S. Pons
1989  S. Pons

1990  J. Kocinski
1991  L. Cadalora
1992  L. Cadalora
1993  T. Harada
1994  M. Biaggi
1995  M. Biaggi
1996  M. Biaggi
1997  M. Biaggi
1998  L. Capirossi
1999  V. Rossi

2000  O. Jacque
2001  D. Kato
2002  M. Melandri
2003  M. Poggiali
2004  D. Pedrosa
2005  D. Pedrosa
2006  J. Lorenzo
2007  J. Lorenzo
2008  M. Simoncelli
2009  H. Aoyama

2010  T. Elías
2011  S. Bradl
2012  M. Márquez
2013  P. Espargaró
2014  T. Rabat
2015  J. Zarco
2016  J. Zarco
2017  F. Morbidelli
2018  F. Bagnaia
2019  Á. Márquez

2020  E. Bastianini
2021  R. Gardner
2022  A. Fernández
2023  P. Acosta
2024  A. Ogura

125cc/Moto3 World Riders' Champions
   

1949  N. Pagani
1950  B. Ruffo
1951  C. Ubbiali
1952  C. Sandford
1953  W. Haas
1954  R. Hollaus
1955  C. Ubbiali
1956  C. Ubbiali
1957  T. Provini
1958  C. Ubbiali
1959  C. Ubbiali

1960  C. Ubbiali
1961  T. Phillis
1962  L. Taveri
1963  H. Anderson
1964  L. Taveri
1965  H. Anderson
1966  L. Taveri
1967  B. Ivy
1968  P. Read
1969  D. Simmonds

1970  D. Braun
1971  Á. Nieto
1972  Á. Nieto
1973  K. Andersson
1974  K. Andersson
1975  P. Pileri
1976  P. Bianchi
1977  P. Bianchi
1978  E. Lazzarini
1979  Á. Nieto

1980  P. Bianchi
1981  Á. Nieto
1982  Á. Nieto
1983  Á. Nieto
1984  Á. Nieto
1985  F. Gresini
1986  L. Cadalora
1987  F. Gresini
1988  J. Martínez
1989  À. Crivillé

1990  L. Capirossi
1991  L. Capirossi
1992  A. Gramigni
1993  D. Raudies
1994  K. Sakata
1995  H. Aoki
1996  H. Aoki
1997  V. Rossi
1998  K. Sakata
1999  E. Alzamora

2000  R. Locatelli
2001  M. Poggiali
2002  A. Vincent
2003  D. Pedrosa
2004  A. Dovizioso
2005  T. Lüthi
2006  Á. Bautista
2007  G. Talmácsi
2008  M. Di Meglio
2009  J. Simón

2010  M. Márquez
2011  N. Terol
2012  S. Cortese
2013  M. Viñales
2014  Á. Márquez
2015  D. Kent
2016  B. Binder
2017  J. Mir
2018  J. Martín
2019  L. Dalla Porta

2020  A. Arenas
2021  P. Acosta
2022  I. Guevara
2023  J. Masià
2024  D. Alonso

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