This article was automatically translated from the original Turkish version.
The Isle of Man TT (Tourist Trophy), first held in 1907, is one of the motorcycle races that continue to this day on the Isle of Man, a British dependency.
The event begins at the end of May month during the English spring holiday and lasts for 13 day days. Unlike other motorcycle races, ring it takes place on open roads against the clock. Competitors navigate 219 corners along a 60.72-kilometre course, battling narrow roads, steep ascents and descents, and high speed speed stretches. The elevation along the course reaches up to 400 metres above sea level. However, another defining aspect of this race is its high risk fatality rate. According to official records, more than 265 driver riders have lost their lives in TT races, which has earned the Isle of Man TT the reputation of being the “world’s most dangerous race” reason.
Due to limited safety measures, spectator fatalities have also occurred. Because the nature of the race allows spectators to gather very close to the track, the risk applies not only to riders but also to spectators. Despite all these dangers, organizers have over the years worked to improve safety measures and implemented various practices to ensure spectators remain in designated safe areas.
In conclusion, the Isle of Man TT holds a unique place in the history of motorcycle racing not only because of its high risk but also because of its row historic legacy and influence long important.

Race Route (Photo: TBNI-BLOG)

Superbike Motorcycle (Photo: Isle of Man TT)

Superbike Motorcycle Class Statistics

Supersport Motorcycle (Photo: Isle of Man TT)

Supersport Motorcycle Class Statistics

Superstock Motorcycle (Photo: Isle of Man TT)

Superstock Motorcycle Class Statistics

Supertwin Motorcycle (Photo: Isle of Man TT)

Supertwin Motorcycle Class Statistics

Sidecar Motorcycle (Photo: ttracesofficial/Pacemaker Press)

Sidecar Motorcycle Class Statistics
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