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Cal Crutchlow

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Cal Crutchlow
Crutchlow at the 2015 Grand Prix of the Americas
NationalityBritish
Born (1985-10-29) 29 October 1985 (age 39)
Coventry, West Midlands, England
Current teamMonster Energy Yamaha (Test Rider)
Bike number35
Motorcycle racing career statistics
MotoGP World Championship
Active years2011–2023
ManufacturersYamaha (2011–2013, 2021–2023)
Ducati (2014)
Honda (2015–2020)
Championships0
2023 championship position29th (3 pts)
Starts Wins Podiums Poles F. laps Points
179 3 19 4 4 1187
Superbike World Championship
Active years2008, 2010
ManufacturersHonda, Yamaha
Championships0
2010 championship position5th (284 pts)
Starts Wins Podiums Poles F. laps Points
30 3 11 6 8 311
Supersport World Championship
Active years2005–2006, 2009
ManufacturersHonda, Yamaha
Championships1 (2009)
2009 championship position1st (243 pts)
Starts Wins Podiums Poles F. laps Points
17 5 10 10 9 260

Cal Crutchlow (born 29 October 1985) is an English professional motorcycle racer who retired from regular competition after the 2020 season. He is contracted as a test rider for Yamaha Motor Racing,[1] which he is expected to continue in 2022 and 2023.[2][3] During 2021 he returned to race for two Yamaha teams as a replacement rider in four MotoGP events, and replaced Andrea Dovizioso for the last six events of 2022 after Dovizioso's retirement announced mid-season.[4]

Crutchlow competed in the MotoGP class from 2011 to 2020 and is a three-time race winner in both MotoGP and the Superbike World Championship.

After winning the 2006 British Supersport Championship, he became the Supersport World Championship champion in 2009 with Yamaha. He also won races in the British Superbike Championship finishing 3rd in 2008 and in the Superbike World Championship finishing 5th in 2010.

In 2011, Crutchlow joined the MotoGP World Championship with Monster Yamaha Tech 3. After finishing his rookie season in 2011 without a podium finish, Crutchlow managed to achieve two podium finishes and finished 7th in the overall standings in 2012. In 2013, Crutchlow managed four podium finishes, a points tally of 188 and finished 5th in the overall standings as the top satellite (non-factory) rider. This earned him a move to the factory Ducati team in 2014 finishing 13th in the championship with a podium finish in Aragon. After one season with Ducati, Crutchlow moved to LCR Honda in 2015. He won the 2016 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix becoming the first Briton since Barry Sheene in 1981 to win a premier class race, which he followed up with another win in Australia. After one podium in 2017, Crutchlow achieved his 3rd premier class win in Argentina in 2018. Another three podiums followed in 2019 and after the 2020 season without a top five finish, Crutchlow was replaced by Álex Márquez for 2021. Crutchlow and Álex Rins are the only LCR Honda riders to date to win a MotoGP race, and Crutchlow finished on the podium in MotoGP for eight consecutive seasons from 2012 to 2019.

In early 2017, the RAC awarded Crutchlow the Torrens Trophy, an accolade made in recognition of "outstanding contribution to motorcycling in the United Kingdom".[5]

Career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Born in Coventry, England, he was named Cal after the American motorcycle racer Cal Rayborn.[6] Although his father Derek was a racer, he did not become interested in the sport himself until age 11. As of 2007 he did not hold a motorcycle licence for the road.[7] He had football trials with Coventry City and Aston Villa as a youth, but after a knee injury chose to concentrate on motorcycle racing.[8]

Crutchlow won the UK Junior Challenge in 1999, and the Aprilia RS125 Challenge in 2001.[9] He was runner-up in the 2003 Yamaha R6 Cup behind Tommy Hill, who earned a factory sponsored ride in the British Superbike series for this achievement.

He won the British Supersport Championship in 2006, after a 3-year stint in the series in which he finished 3rd in 2005.[10]

British Superbike Championship

[edit]
Crutchlow riding for Honda in the 2008 British Superbike Championship

For 2007 he made his debut in the prestigious British Superbike Championship, with the Rizla Suzuki team alongside four-time runner-up Chris Walker. He took pole at Croft,[11] and finished 9th overall after finishing the season with his first podium, third at Brands Hatch. For 2008 he moved to HM Plant Honda, sponsored by CIA Insurance.[12] He took his first series win in race 2 at Thruxton.[13] He took pole for round 3 at Oulton Park – he led race 1 before running wide in damp conditions,[14] and crashed heavily out of 2nd place in race 2, injuring his ankle in the process.[15] After initially having the better of teammate Leon Haslam, Crutchlow was ultimately outpointed by him. He took two wins in the season, and finished 3rd overall in the championship, beating Tom Sykes by two points after the Yorkshireman had a late mechanical failure in the final round.

Supersport World Championship

[edit]
Crutchlow celebrating a victory at the Nurburgring in 2009

On 23 September 2008, it was confirmed that Crutchlow had signed a deal to ride for the Wilco Zeelenberg-managed Yamaha factory team in the 2009 World Supersport Championship.[16] He finished in the top four at every race until a mechanical failure while leading at Brno, and found himself in a two-way championship dice with surprise package Eugene Laverty on a Parkalgar Honda. Crutchlow lead the championship until a gearbox failure while leading at Imola meant that Eugene Laverty moved to within 3 points.[17] However, at Magny-Cours after an intense start Laverty crashed, but picked his bike back up to leave him 19 points behind Crutchlow with 1 race at Portimão left.[18] Laverty won in Portugal, but a fourth place by Crutchlow was enough to secure him the 2009 championship.

Superbike World Championship

[edit]
Crutchlow took his first World Superbike race wins at the Silverstone round in 2010

On 1 October 2009 Yamaha announced that Crutchlow would make the move from World Supersport to the Superbike World Championship in 2010. His teammate was former world champion James Toseland, who rejoined the Superbike World Championship after losing his place in MotoGP.[19] He took his first series pole at his second meeting, at Portimão, but did not win either race. He stoked controversy after the first race there by mentioning in an interview that he was well clear of Toseland when he crashed out, but insists that he is not arrogant.[20] Toseland later pointed out that Crutchlow's tendency to speak his mind means that not everybody can get on with him.[21] Crutchlow took his first two World Superbike wins at Silverstone, after battling with Ten Kate Racing rider Jonathan Rea, and as a result climbed from tenth to fifth in the standings.[22]

MotoGP World Championship

[edit]

Monster Yamaha Tech 3 (2011–2013)

[edit]
Crutchlow at the 2011 Australian Grand Prix

It was officially announced on 5 September 2010 that Crutchlow would join Tech 3 for the 2011 MotoGP Championship.[23] Crutchlow ended the season in 12th position in the championship, and sealed the Rookie of the Year Award after achieving his best result of the season – fourth place – in Valencia.[24]

After a successful period in the winter testing for the 2012 season, Crutchlow got off to a good start. In Losail, Crutchlow secured 3rd position on the starting grid, and went on to achieve 4th place ahead of teammate Andrea Dovizioso, matching his previous best finish in Valencia last year. Following his first front-row qualifying, his father lost a bet with Wilco Zeelenberg and had to shave off his 40-year-old moustache. Crutchlow again suffered disappointment at Silverstone during practice for the British Grand Prix when he crashed at Chapel Corner. Early x-rays showed no break to his ankle, however it was clear Crutchlow was in considerable pain. Further examination showed a broken and dislocated left ankle, and raised questions over Crutchlow's participation in the race.[25] He was given the all clear by doctors, and passed a fitness test at the circuit. Starting at the back of the grid, Crutchlow raced with characteristic determination, and finished in a highly commendable 6th place. Overall Crutchlow had a very positive season, finishing seventh in the championship, running consistently within the top-five riders and obtaining two podium finishes – third place on both occasions – in the Czech Republic and in Australia.[26]

Crutchlow battling with Valentino Rossi at the 2013 French Grand Prix, where he finished second

After another positive season in 2013, Crutchlow finished fifth in the championship with 188 points. He obtained four podium finishes, with second places in France[27] and Germany,[28] and third places in Italy[29] and the Netherlands.[30] He also achieved the first pole position of his career at Assen. Crutchlow battled consistently among the second group of riders, along with Andrea Dovizioso, Stefan Bradl and Álvaro Bautista.

Ducati Team (2014)

[edit]
Crutchlow (left) with Ducati teammate Andrea Dovisioso

On 2 August 2013 it was announced that Crutchlow had signed a two-year deal with the factory Ducati team, to partner Andrea Dovizioso.[31] The beginning of his season was plagued with issues. A malfunctioning transponder caused the electronics of his Ducati Desmosedici to behave strangely during the first race in Qatar, where he finished in sixth place.[32] He experienced tyre issues and later crashed out of the race in Austin.[33] In the crash he suffered a hand injury, causing him to miss the Argentine Grand Prix and thus missing a championship race for the first time in his career.[34] He returned in Jerez, but he was forced to retire after three laps, having experienced problems with the brakes.[35]

On 2 August 2014, exactly a year after joining the team, it was announced that Crutchlow was leaving Ducati.[36] Later the same day, it was announced that Crutchlow had signed for LCR Honda for the 2015 season, riding the factory-specification RC213V,[37] replacing Stefan Bradl. He achieved his first podium with Ducati in Aragon, finishing in third place.[38]

LCR Honda (2015–2020)

[edit]
Crutchlow at the 2015 Catalan Grand Prix

Crutchlow started the 2015 season with CWM LCR Honda by taking seventh-place finishes in Qatar and Austin.[39] He then achieved his first podium with the team, with a third-place result in Argentina after a last-lap pass on Andrea Iannone.[40] In the process, Crutchlow achieved LCR's first podium since Stefan Bradl finished second at the 2013 United States Grand Prix.[41] Crutchlow retired from each of the next three races on the calendar, in France, Italy and Catalunya,[42] before a sixth-place finish in the Netherlands and adding a seventh-place finish in Germany.[43] Crutchlow finished eighth in the championship.

Crutchlow won his first race at the wet 2016 Czech Republic GP. This win ended a 35-year dry spell as the last win by a British rider in the top flight was Barry Sheene at the 1981 Swedish Grand Prix. He also won the Australian GP, his first dry win. He became the first Briton ever to win the Australian Grand Prix. He ended the year with 141 points, finishing seventh in the championship.[44]

Crutchlow crashed at out at the 2017 season opener in Qatar,[45] but rallied at the second race in Argentina to take a podium in 3rd place.[46] He followed this up with two top five finishes in his next three races to produce a solid start to the season.[46] He extended his contract with LCR and Honda until 2019.[47]

In 2018, Crutchlow achieved his 3rd career MotoGP win in Argentina. With a total of 3 podiums and 148 points, he finished 7th in the championship, despite missing the final 3 races of the season due to injury.

For 2019, Crutchlow again had 3 podiums and finished consistently in the points. However 6 retirements relegated him to just 9th in the riders' championship.

Yamaha Motor Racing

[edit]

In November 2020, it was announced Crutchlow was contracted for the 2021 season as a test rider with the Monster Energy Yamaha factory team replacing Jorge Lorenzo.[48]

In August of the 2021 season, Yamaha arranged for race entries with Crutchlow riding for the satellite team Petronas Yamaha SRT in the Styrian race (Austria), replacing Franco Morbidelli, who was recovering from knee surgery, on Morbidelli's regular 2019 machine. Crutchlow finished in seventeenth place out of 18 finishers.[49] In the following weekend's race also in Austria, he finished in seventeenth place out of 17 finishers.[50] In late August 2021 he also rode for the Yamaha factory team at the British Grand Prix as a replacement, finishing in position 17.[51]

Personal life

[edit]

Crutchlow married Lucy Heron in January, 2014,[52] announcing on Twitter that he and Lucy welcomed their first child, a girl named Willow, on 2 August 2016.

He is based in Ramsey, Isle of Man, but spends his time during the racing season in Tuscany, where he has owned a home since 2012.[53][54][55] Crutchlow has ridden several exhibition laps around the Isle of Man TT Course.

In late 2018 Crutchlow suffered severe lower-leg injuries in a crash at Phillip Island, Australia.[56][57] He has a home in California and spends time there during the northern-hemisphere winter when there is no racing.[53][57]

Career statistics

[edit]

All-time statistics

[edit]
Seasons Series Races Poles Podiums Wins 2nd place 3rd place Fastest Laps Titles
2008, 2010 World Superbike (SBK) 30 6 11 3 2 6 8 0
2005–2006, 2009 World Supersport (SSP) 17 10 10 5 3 2 9 1
2007–2008 British Superbike (BSB) 50 4 13 2 4 7 0 0
2004–2006 British Supersport (BSS) 36 0 17 8 4 5 0 1

Races by year

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British Supersport Championship

[edit]

(key)

Year Bike 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Pos Pts Ref
2004 Honda SIL
7 		BHI
Ret 		SNE
Ret 		OUL
5 		MON
5 		SNE
15 		BHGP KNO
7 		MAL
7 		CRO
9 		CAD
Ret 		OUL
7 		DON
7 		10th 75
2005 Honda BHI
Ret 		THR
7 		MAL
4 		OUL
2 		MON
4 		CRO KNO
8 		SNE
3 		SIL
3 		CAD
1 		OUL
1 		DON
Ret 		BHGP
3 		3rd* 161
2006 Honda BHI
2 		DON
1 		THR
3 		OUL
2 		MON MAL
1 		SNE
2 		KNO
1 		OUL
1 		CRO
Ret 		CAD
3 		SIL
1 		BHGP
1 		1st 242

* Both Easton and Cal Crutchlow finished on 161 thus sharing 3rd place.

British Superbike Championship

[edit]

(key)

Year Bike 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Pos Pts Ref
R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2
2007 Suzuki BHGP
13 		BHGP
18 		THR
7 		THR
Ret 		SIL
11 		SIL
7 		OUL
7 		OUL
Ret 		SNE
8 		SNE
Ret 		MON
8 		MON
Ret 		KNO
11 		KNO
Ret 		OUL
5 		OUL
Ret 		MAL
9 		MAL
5 		CRO
4 		CRO
13 		CAD
5 		CAD
4 		DON
Ret 		DON
Ret 		BHI
5 		BHI
3 		9th 152
2008 Honda BHGP
C 		BHGP
C 		THR
2 		THR
1 		OUL
6 		OUL
Ret 		BHGP
3 		BHGP
1 		DON
6 		DON
3 		SNE
4 		SNE
3 		MAL
3 		MAL
3 		OUL
6 		OUL
2 		KNO
Ret 		KNO
7 		CAD
5 		CAD
13 		CRO
4 		CRO
3 		SIL
2 		SIL
Ret 		BHI
2 		BHI
4 		3rd 318 [58]

Supersport World Championship

[edit]

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

Year Bike 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Pos Pts Ref
2005 Honda QAT AUS ESP ITA EUR
Ret 		SMR CZE GBR
10 		NED GER ITA FRA 27th 6 [59]
2006 Honda QAT AUS ESP ITA EUR SMR CZE GBR
5 		NED GER ITA FRA 29th 11 [60]
2009 Yamaha AUS
4 		QAT
3 		SPA
1 		NED
2 		ITA
1 		RSA
2 		USA
3 		SMR
1 		GBR
1 		CZE
Ret 		GER
1 		ITA
Ret 		FRA
2 		POR
4 		1st 243 [16]

Superbike World Championship

[edit]

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

Year Bike 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Pos Pts Ref
R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2
2008 Honda QAT QAT AUS AUS ESP ESP NED NED ITA ITA USA USA GER GER SMR SMR CZE CZE GBR GBR EUR
Ret 		EUR
2 		ITA ITA FRA FRA POR
4 		POR
9 		23rd 27 [61]
2010 Yamaha AUS
Ret 		AUS
9 		POR
14 		POR
3 		SPA
7 		SPA
9 		NED
8 		NED
Ret 		ITA
3 		ITA
Ret 		RSA
8 		RSA
4 		USA
11 		USA
3 		SMR
Ret 		SMR
4 		CZE
3 		CZE
14 		GBR
1 		GBR
1 		GER
3 		GER
4 		ITA
10 		ITA
3 		FRA
1 		FRA
2 		5th 284 [62]

Grand Prix motorcycle racing

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By season

[edit]
Season Class Motorcycle Team Race Win Podium Pole FLap Pts Plcd
2011 MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 Monster Yamaha Tech 3 16 0 0 0 0 70 12th
2012 MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 Monster Yamaha Tech 3 18 0 2 0 1 151 7th
2013 MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 Monster Yamaha Tech 3 18 0 4 2 0 188 5th
2014 MotoGP Ducati Desmosedici GP14 Ducati Team 17 0 1 0 0 74 13th
2015 MotoGP Honda RC213V CWM LCR Honda 18 0 1 0 0 125 8th
2016 MotoGP Honda RC213V LCR Honda 18 2 4 1 3 141 7th
2017 MotoGP Honda RC213V LCR Honda 18 0 1 0 0 112 9th
2018 MotoGP Honda RC213V LCR Honda 15 1 3 1 0 148 7th
2019 MotoGP Honda RC213V LCR Honda Castrol 19 0 3 0 0 133 9th
2020 MotoGP Honda RC213V LCR Honda Castrol 11 0 0 0 0 32 18th
2021 MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 Petronas Yamaha SRT 2 0 0 0 0 0 28th
Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP 2 0 0 0 0 0
2022 MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 WithU Yamaha RNF MotoGP Team 5 0 0 0 0 10 25th
2023 MotoGP Yamaha YZR-M1 Yamalube RS4GP Racing Team 1 0 0 0 0 3 29th
Total 179 3 19 4 4 1187

By class

[edit]
Class Seasons 1st GP 1st Pod 1st Win Race Win Podiums Pole FLap Pts WChmp
MotoGP 2011–2023 2011 Qatar 2012 Czech Republic 2016 Czech Republic 179 3 19 4 4 1187 0
Total 2011–2023 179 3 19 4 4 1187 0

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 19 20 Pos Pts
2011 MotoGP Yamaha QAT
11 		SPA
8 		POR
8 		FRA
Ret 		CAT
7 		GBR
DNS 		NED
14 		ITA
Ret 		GER
14 		USA
Ret 		CZE
Ret 		INP
11 		RSM
10 		ARA
9 		JPN
11 		AUS
Ret 		MAL
C 		VAL
4 		12th 70
2012 MotoGP Yamaha QAT
4 		SPA
4 		POR
5 		FRA
8 		CAT
5 		GBR
6 		NED
5 		GER
8 		ITA
6 		USA
5 		INP
Ret 		CZE
3 		RSM
Ret 		ARA
4 		JPN
Ret 		MAL
Ret 		AUS
3 		VAL
Ret 		7th 151
2013 MotoGP Yamaha QAT
5 		AME
4 		SPA
5 		FRA
2 		ITA
3 		CAT
Ret 		NED
3 		GER
2 		USA
7 		INP
5 		CZE
17 		GBR
7 		RSM
6 		ARA
6 		MAL
6 		AUS
4 		JPN
7 		VAL
Ret 		5th 188
2014 MotoGP Ducati QAT
6 		AME
Ret 		ARG SPA
Ret 		FRA
11 		ITA
Ret 		CAT
Ret 		NED
9 		GER
10 		INP
8 		CZE
Ret 		GBR
12 		RSM
9 		ARA
3 		JPN
Ret 		AUS
Ret 		MAL
Ret 		VAL
5 		13th 74
2015 MotoGP Honda QAT
7 		AME
7 		ARG
3 		SPA
4 		FRA
Ret 		ITA
Ret 		CAT
Ret 		NED
6 		GER
7 		INP
8 		CZE
Ret 		GBR
Ret 		RSM
11 		ARA
7 		JPN
6 		AUS
7 		MAL
5 		VAL
9 		8th 125
2016 MotoGP Honda QAT
Ret 		ARG
Ret 		AME
17 		SPA
11 		FRA
Ret 		ITA
11 		CAT
6 		NED
Ret 		GER
2 		AUT
15 		CZE
1 		GBR
2 		RSM
8 		ARA
5 		JPN
5 		AUS
1 		MAL
Ret 		VAL
Ret 		7th 141
2017 MotoGP Honda QAT
Ret 		ARG
3 		AME
4 		SPA
Ret 		FRA
5 		ITA
Ret 		CAT
11 		NED
4 		GER
10 		CZE
5 		AUT
15 		GBR
4 		RSM
13 		ARA
Ret 		JPN
Ret 		AUS
5 		MAL
15 		VAL
8 		9th 112
2018 MotoGP Honda QAT
4 		ARG
1 		AME
19 		SPA
Ret 		FRA
8 		ITA
6 		CAT
4 		NED
6 		GER
Ret 		CZE
5 		AUT
4 		GBR
C 		RSM
3 		ARA
Ret 		THA
7 		JPN
2 		AUS
DNS 		MAL VAL 7th 148
2019 MotoGP Honda QAT
3 		ARG
13 		AME
Ret 		SPA
8 		FRA
9 		ITA
8 		CAT
Ret 		NED
7 		GER
3 		CZE
5 		AUT
Ret 		GBR
6 		RSM
Ret 		ARA
6 		THA
12 		JPN
5 		AUS
2 		MAL
Ret 		VAL
Ret 		9th 133
2020 MotoGP Honda SPA
DNS 		ANC
13 		CZE
13 		AUT
15 		STY
17 		RSM
DNS 		EMI CAT
10 		FRA
Ret 		ARA
8 		TER
11 		EUR
Ret 		VAL
13 		POR
13 		18th 32
2021 MotoGP Yamaha QAT DOH POR SPA FRA ITA CAT GER NED STY
17 		AUT
17 		GBR
17 		ARA
16 		RSM AME EMI ALR VAL 28th 0
2022 MotoGP Yamaha QAT INA ARG AME POR SPA FRA ITA CAT GER NED GBR AUT RSM ARA
14 		JPN
15 		THA
19 		AUS
13 		MAL
12 		VAL
16 		25th 10
2023 MotoGP Yamaha POR ARG AME SPA FRA ITA GER NED GBR AUT CAT RSM IND JPN
13 		INA AUS THA MAL QAT VAL 29th 3

References

[edit]
  1. ^ MotoGP: Cal Crutchlow confirmed as Yamaha's 2021 test rider Motorcycle News, 13 November 2020. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  2. ^ Yamaha confirm Crutchlow to continue as test rider in 2022 motogp.com, 13 November 2021. Retrieved 16 November 2021
  3. ^ Crutchlow to remain Yamaha Test Rider in 2022 and 2023 motogp.com, 1 April 2022. Retrieved 7 April 2022
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  5. ^ MotoGP Racer Cal Crutchlow Wins Torrens Trophy Royal Automobile Club. Retrieved 31 January 2018
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  32. ^ "Qatar MotoGP: Crutchlow's Ducati 'in a different place'". Crash.net. Crash Media Group. 24 March 2014. Retrieved 5 May 2014.
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