TIMM, S.M.A.R.T,SNH

Company oh company

its difficult when you need to choose a name

Formation of New Corporation

Ya Allah,


Time is runnin very fast and now is already into 3rd quater, Alhamdulillah had a quick meeting with a trustable soon to be partner and proxy . 25th June need to get things start ...to begin with a name for the company to be setup.... 2) Maybank current account 3) virtual office ....etc


6months to prepare for SBM Motorsport (SP) Sdn Bhd..join venture...need secure some start up capital, strategic location and creative marketing and workforce...

MotoGP: Racing Season Officially Begins

Jeff Buchanan
03/17/2011

Click the images below for bigger versions:

MotoGP Season Preview

A few weeks ago in Australia the World Superbike Championship series made its debut for 2011 with Spaniard Carlos Checa taking a double win aboard his Althea Ducati.

Last week welcomed the official start of the AMA Pro Road Racing series at the traditional opening round at Daytona. The results were amazing (albeit controversial).

And now, as I write this, the 125cc and Moto2 riders have taken to the track in Qatar for the opening round of MotoGP. And in a few minutes the premiere class riders take to the asphalt to officially start the season.

For a race junkie like myself nothing quite eases the mind like the racing season getting underway. As an armchair racer, following the winter months with only scattered reports, rumors, banter and bullx&%#, I can escape into the magical world of racing, rooting for my favorite riders while speculating about various teams, bikes, changes, rules, tracks, etc. etc. etc. It's wonderful. It spirits me away from my daily concerns in life.

While certainly the AMA superbike series and the WSBK series possess major excitement, nothing quite gets the blood going like MotoGP, the premiere motorcycle racing series in the world.

This season, perhaps more so than any in recent memory, contains enough dramatic elements to stir things up like never before. Already in pre-season testing there has been some shuffling in the stakes and the betting wars.

Casey Stoner, Dani Pedrosa and Andrea Doizioso have reflected Repsol Honda's fierce determination to regain the kind of dominance they once had over the grid.

Obviously the biggest questions have been generated by what is happening in the Ducati garage. After all the hype and drama last year following the much anticipated move by the 7-time World Champion, Valentino Rossi, to Team Ducati, have come the realities of struggles of adapting to the Italian machine-reflected in the time sheets.

Normally one could draw relative conclusions from the test timings, however, we're talking Vale here. In other words; this means nothing. The affable Italian hero has pulled more rabbits out his hat than any other rider in history. Although Valentino is hampered by a nagging shoulder injury while still coming to terms with the red bike, you simply can't count him out-even in the first round.

Sneaking up through the time sheets in pre-season, American Ben Spies has been consistently hovering around the front runners as he comes to grips with the new factory Yamaha ride. Personally, I believe-provide "Elbows" stays healthy-will challenge for the podium all season and, dare I go out on a limb here, earn his first race win within the first half of the season.
The other rider showing marked improvement is Italian Marco Simoncelli.

Perhaps the best candidate as heir to Valentino's charismatic persona in the pit, Simoncelli is showing comfort in the premiere class and has shaken off any hesitation of mixing it up with the gods of MotoGP.

American Colin Edwards-in potentially his last year of racing MotoGP-is showing exceptional speed and comfort aboard the Tech3 Yamaha. The third American in the series, Nicky Hayden, though hampered by adjusting to changes in the Ducati, is showing a renewed confidence and desire, reflecting the thirst he had when he first made the trip across the pond.

All said, this is racing we're talking about. All bets are off. The reason we dig this stuff is specifically because of the unknown, the surprises in store.

But the important thing is that MotoGP has begun for 2011. It's anybody's guess how the coming months are going to unfold. Now you'll have to excuse me, live timing is coming in from Qatar.

Ladies Track Day 2

Dear Ladies,

We are looking in conducting our 2nd Ladies track day in April, As such we would appriciate if all participants to be in full leather gears and we do hope to have more ladies ...30 would be great...

lets track day.......

Josh Waters confirms his return to World Superbike with Yoshimura Suzuki at Miller Motorsports Park

• By Jacob Black
• March 14, 2011 10:44AM

Impressive ... Mildura's Josh Waters has earned a second WSBK berth. Source: Supplied

After scoring the first points for Yoshimura Suzuki in 2011, Josh Waters will return to the iconic Japanese tuner for the fifth WSBK round at Miller Motorsports Park in the USA on May 30.

Waters was released from the opening round of the Australian Superbike championship to make his world debut at Phillip Island, and he may miss the June 5 race in Queensland.

"Suzuki Australia have been fantastic, they’ve been great," Waters said.

"I think they’re happy that I’m on a Suzuki, and especially because it’s Yoshimura. They’ve been such great supporters of our sport and of Suzuki."

Despite an impressive performance at Phillip Island, Waters said he wasn't expecting a second call up for the team.

"Not really no, I was being real about it," he explained.

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"I kind of thought they used me because they wanted an Australian in Australia, so they’ll want an American in America,  and someone from England in England, so it’s good  that I get to go over and show the world guys what I can do again."

Yoshimura spokesperson Keiko Oshimi was impressed by Waters' performance at the season opening round of the World Superbike championship.

"At Phillip Island Josh did a great job in his first ride on the Yoshimura GSX-R1000, his first race on Pirelli tires, and his first race on the world stage," she said. 

"He finished 18th in race one because of a puncture, but was 13th in race two and earned 3 points.

"Although we were happy with our result, we always want to do better and we have found some areas to work and improve on before we go to Miller Motorsports Park in May," Oshimi explained.

MOTOGP: Preseason Finale Under The Lights

The final preseason test before next weekend's MotoGP opener will take place this weekend at Losail.

Media Release  |  Posted March 11, 2011   Losail (QAT)

(Photo: motogp.com)

The MotoGP class will complete its 2011 preseason preparations in Qatar this Sunday and Monday, as the final Test before the opening race of the campaign takes place.

Riding under the floodlights of the Losail International Circuit the premier class will define and perfect their 800cc machines in readiness for the race at the same venue, which kicks off the 2011 season six days later.

Attention in pre-season so far has been largely drawn to the performance of the Honda, notably the two factory machines of Casey Stoner and Dani Pedrosa, whose team-mate Andrea Dovizioso has also been at the sharp end of the timesheets. The dominance of the RC212V at the two previous Sepang meetings will now be put to the test at Qatar, including the progress of the San Carlo Honda Gresini rider Marco Simoncelli whose groundwork for his second premier class season has been nothing short of impressive.

Yamaha Factory racing pair Jorge Lorenzo and Ben Spies will be eager to take their respective M1 prototypes on a level, the current World Champion keen to be in the best possible shape to start the defense of his title and his American team-mate eyeing a strong start to his tenure in the factory set-up.

Of course a great deal of intrigue and interest will once again center around Valentino Rossi too. The Italian lost a valuable day of riding at the previous Test in Malaysia due to illness, and combined with his adaptation to the Ducati Desmosedici thus far and recovering shoulder will be desperate to take a significant step forward having been almost two seconds off the pace at Sepang just over two weeks ago.

Colin Edwards (Monster Yamaha Tech 3), Álvaro Bautista (Rizla Suzuki) and Hiroshi Aoyama (San Carlo Honda Gresini) all had encouraging outings at Sepang and will seek to continue their progress in Qatar, whilst Nicky Hayden (Ducati Team), Héctor Barberá (Mapfre Aspar Team) and Pramac Racing pair Loris Capirossi and Randy de Puniet will all be determinedly focused as they set up their individual GP11 machines for the first round.

Toni Elías and his LCR Honda team will push hard to take advantage of the final opportunity to fine-tune the Spaniard’s RC212V, whilst for rookies Cal Crutchlow (Monster Yamaha Tech 3) and Karel Abraham (Cardion AB Motoracing) the Test previews each rider’s first race in the premier class of the World Championship.