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Topic: Joey Dunlop

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	JoeyDunlopFoundation
		A goup of ardent Joey fans decided to approach his wife Linda, to seek her agreement to raise funds to construct a facility that would be of benefit to the community and also be a fitting memorial in recognition of the varied achievements of the person affectingly known as 'Yer Maun'
		Joey Dunlop Exhibition at the 2007 TT Centenary in the Villa Marina
		Joey Dunlop Foundation Dinner which was held at the Bustown House Hotel in Coleraine on the 26th of October.
	www.joeydunlopfoundation.homestead.com /milky.html (1823 words)

	Joey Dunlop - King of the Roads
		Joey Dunlop, King of the Road Racers, died in a racing accident on 2
		Joey's widow Linda unveiled a plaque dedicated to Joey near the TT startline, alongside a similar plaque in memory of Mike Hailwood.
		Below are photos of the Joey Dunlop memorial garden in Ballymoney and the trackside memorial at the corner where Joey died.
	www.v-four.freeserve.co.uk /joeydunlop.htm (3485 words)

	Joey Dunlop M
		Joey should have won the TT Formula 1 race but the fairies conspired against him in the shape of the red flag incident involving Paul Orrit and then the inability of someone staring at a back tyre to realize the tyre was finished resulting in a lengthy pit stop.
		Joey Dunlop in a first lap blitz reminiscent of his TT races in the 1080's tore the field apart from the flag.
		Joeys victory in the Ultra Lightweight TT was to be Joey's last TT win and even though he rode brilliantly in the remaining two races, the Junior were he finished fourth and the 2000 Senior TT in which Joey finished third, victory narrowly eluded him.
	www.roadracers.uk.com /yermaun.htm (2192 words)

	Joey Dunlop Tribute Page
		Joey was the most successful road racer ever, with 26 Isle of Man TT Wins to his credit, and a hat trick of wins in TT 2000, as well as many other races too numerous to mention.
		Joey was very easy going and without fear of contradiction, the most liked rider in the sport.
		Joey would think nothing of loading up his van with supplies and driving alone to Romania and Bosnia to help those in need.
	samsroadracing.co.uk /html/bikes/racers/joey/joey_01.html (234 words)

	Isle of Man TT legend Joey Dunlop - Feature Review - Sport Rider (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Joey was Arai's longest serving rider and his helmet design of plain yellow with fl pinstriping never changed with the whims of fashion.
		Joey's long history of cigarettes and more than a few pints with his mates gave way several years ago to a fitness-conscious racer who was in better shape than he'd been in years.
		Admiration for Joey wasn't confined to the closed-road ghettos.
	www.sportrider.com /features/146_0012_william_joseph_dunlop (1346 words)

	Gifts for Bikers - Joey Dunlop
		Joey, “The King of the Roads” became the most successful rider of all time due to his skill, nerve and ambition.
		The fact that Joey Dunlop won almost twice as many TTs as any other competitor in the 97 year history of the event is in itself incredulous, but the man truly was a phenomenon.
		Joey was tragically killed on the 2nd July 2000 in Tallinn, Estonia.
	www.biker-gifts.co.uk /joey_dunlop.htm (208 words)

	JOEY DUNLOP OBE MBE KING OF THE MOUNTAIN
		Joey was born on 25 February 1952 in Ballymoney, County Antrim in Northern Ireland.
		Joey also received the Order of the British Empire and Member of the British Empire in recognition not only of his racing achievements but also of his charity work.
		Joey was an inspiration to many, an ordinary man who did extraordinary things.
	www.angelfire.com /sports/manxmania/joey.htm (650 words)

	Joey Dunlop Tribute from the TT Website - Joey Dunlop R.I.P.
		But the genius of Joey Dunlop extends much further than his many big-bike wins; equally at home on any bike from 125cc-1000cc, Joey was easily the most versatile rider of his generation.
		Joey smiled, downed his tools and lifted the boy upon to the petrol tank of his bike and sat smiling on the saddle himself whilst the overjoyed father took the picture.
		Many clichés and phrases have been synonymous with the name Joey Dunlop over the years and it would be all to easy to conclude with one or two of them.
	www.ttwebsite.com /features/joeydunlop (1429 words)

	Southern 100 Motorcycle Racing Club
		Joey first rode the 4.25 mile Billown Course in 1976, the diminutive Irishman, on his first visit, proved the sensation of the meeting with two second places and a third in the Wednesday evening's qualifying races, then, most important of all, a magnificent victory in the Championship event, shattering both lap and race records.
		Reduced from 12 to nine laps due to the conditions, Joey was soon in the lead and although challenged strongly by Simon Beck in the early stages, he slowly but surely increased his lead from 0.3 of a second at the end of the opening lap to 14 seconds at the chequered flag.
		Joey won the 250cc Race in the inaugural meeting and brought his tally of wins to eleven, when he took the chequered flag in the 1000cc Race last year.
	www.southern100.com /joey.htm (1974 words)

	Joey Dunlop - Competitors - The official Isle of Man TT 2007 website
		During TT2000, at the age of 48, Joey counted the magnificent win in the Duke Formula One as one of his most rewarding.
		Joey was killed in a racing accident in Estonia in July 2000 and the world mourned the passing of one of the greatest motorcycling legends of all time.
		The flash of that famous yellow helmet as he raced by is gone but the legend of Joey Dunlop will live forever.
	www.iomtt.com /TT-Database/competitors.aspx?ride_id=1018&filter=D (363 words)

	TT - Duke Video
		The Magic of the TT There can be no better author to write a celebration of the Isle of Man TT than Mac McDiarmid, whose Joey Dunlop tribute book received outstanding reviews and sales success.
		When Joey Dunlop, undisputed master of the Isle of Man TT, was killed in July 2000, some 50,000 well-wishers attended the funeral, which was broadcast...more
		andnbsp;Here is the paperback edition of Just Joey, the Joey Dunlop story as told by Jimmy Walker, with the help of Joey`s family and friends.
	www.dukevideo.com /Bikes/Books/TT.aspx (525 words)

	Features and News Archive from the TT Website
		Joey Dunlop Injured Riders Fund (IOM) Update Sept 2001
		The Joey Dunlop Injured Riders Fund (IOM) - Bulletin
		Joey Dunlop Lap Clashes with Ramsey Events -
	www.ttwebsite.com /features (624 words)

	Joey Dunlop - Peoples Champion - Out Of The Frame
		Joey Dunlop - Peoples Champion - Out Of The Frame
		W.J. Dunlop (Joey) leaps Ballaugh on the Demon Vimto Honda VTR SP-1, on his way to victory in the 2000 Formula 1 T.T. In a career spanning 31 years he won a record 26 T.T.'s.
		The images shown on the left are designed as a guide to display the approximate size of the images.
	www.outoftheframe.co.uk /FeatArtist/FeatArtist.asp?ProductID=AJ001 (82 words)

	Joey Dunlop Tribute
		Joey lapped the TT course at more than 110mph on over 250 occasions and in 98 starts rode close enough to the winning speed to claim a silver or bronze replica in 80 of them.
		Dunlop was able to get the best out of a wide variety of machinery, from a 125 to the WSB-powered VTR-SP1 he took his seventh Formula One race on only last month.
		Dunlop was also a regular on mercy missions to Romania to ferry aid to poverty-stricken orphans.
	www.vf750fd.com /motorbikes/tribute2.html (1665 words)

	A Tribute To Joey Dunlop (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Joey Dunlop, the most successful TT racer of all time, was killed whilst competing in a road race in Tallinn, Estonia, on Sunday 2 July 2000.
		Joey was an unassuming and generous man, much-loved in his native Northern Ireland and by bike racing fans all over the world.
		Unfazed, Joey collared a spectator, produced a length of hose from his leathers, and used it to syphon some petrol out of the spectator's bike so he could ride back to the pits.
	home.clara.net /squit/joey.html (339 words)

	Joey Dunlop - Never Forgotten (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Joey Dunlop was an inspiration to every young man who ever felt the rush of adrenaline course through their veins at the thought of riding a motorcycle.
		Joey was no manufactured Champion with an ego like a bucket, he was just an ordinary country boy who just happened to have a natural talent for riding bikes.
		This was Joey Dunlop's 31st year of racing and he was just as much of a threat to his rivals as he had ever been.
	www.spiders.ie /pm/joeydunlop.html (380 words)

	Joey Dunlop Website Armoy
		Joey was always talked about and indeed was known to take the odd rake up the Carrowreagh Road to the Dry Arch and over to Ballinlea, on still evenings you could hear the sound of those bikes for miles.
		To me, Joey was a legend, he gave us more than just something to talk about, he gave us all a sense of pride by his achievements.
		Joey's passion was motorbike racing, the fame never changed him, he always remained true to himself, gentle, passionate and courageous.
	www.northantrim.com /JoeyDunlop.htm (213 words)

	Joey Dunlop Fund (Site not responding. Last check: )
		MAG Sport and MAG have launched a Sponsorship Fund in memory of Joey Dunlop for MAG Members that race at the TT.
		Motorcycling lost one of it's most famous and legendary ambassadors of the sport with the death of Joey Dunlop in July 2000.
		Joey was a MAG member, who joined up of his own accord with no coercion from MAG Sport.
	www.magsport.com /magsportarchive/joey_dunlop_fund.html (185 words)

	Joey Dunlop (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Joey started racing in 1969 and first came to the Isle of Man TT races in 1976.
		Joey was a versatile rider who had proved he could win on any size of machine both in the Isle of Man and his native Ireland.
		Joey also had 24 Ulster Grand Prix wins, 13 at the North West 200 and 42 victories on the Billown Circuit south of Castletown, a total that is unlikely to ever be bettered.
	www.compulsiongallery.com /joeydunlop.html (249 words)

	Joey Dunlop (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Record Isle of Man TT race winner Joey Dunlop was killed during an international race in Estonia on Sunday.
		Dunlop was racing at the 3.7-mile public roads circuit on the outskirts of the Estonian capital of Tallinn.
		Dunlop scored his record 26th win at the Isle of Man TT races little more than three weeks ago.
	www.nationalprivateer.com /joeydunlop.html (220 words)

	RTÉ Sport: Motor Racing: Irish motorcyclist Joey Dunlop dies
		Ballymoney-born Dunlop, 48, was racing on a 6.2-mile circuit on public roads in the Estonian capital when the accident occurred.
		Dunlop, who was awarded the MBE for his motorcyling exploits and the OBE for charity works, started racing in 1969 and won 26 Isle of Man TT races, the first coming in 1977.
		Dunlop was racing at a non-championship international meeting which began yesterday, when he had won the 600cc supersport race.
	www.rte.ie /sport/2000/0702/dunlop.html (289 words)

	Joey Dunlop Tribute
		Joey Dunlop was the undisputed King of the Roads with a career of wins stretching over 30 years.
		Although Joey sought no recognition, he was also awarded the OBE for his many relief trips with food and clothing to war torn countries.
		He was the man to beat around the roads in Ulster and on the Isle of Man. Coins were made as a recognition of his achievements, he was awarded the OBE and MBE.
	home.clara.net /imckane/ratz/ratzart/tribute/tribute.htm (359 words)

	Your Place And Mine - Antrim - North West 200
		But in the small hours of Thursday 13th May 2004, a stone plaque in the Joey Dunlop memorial garden, in Ballymoney, was smashed to pieces.
		Joey Dunlop was a sporting ambassador, a man of exceptional talent and bravery.
		Joey dunlop was my favourite bike rider and when he died I was devastated.
	www.bbc.co.uk /northernireland/yourplaceandmine/antrim/75_nw_joey.shtml (967 words)

	eBay Australia: A framed tribute to Joey Dunlop (item 5132101867, end time 06-Apr-07 15:59:42 AEST)
		A picture of Joey Dunlop on the Honda at the Isle of Man TT races is framed with a chart listing his incredible 26 IOM TT wins.
		The fact that Joey Dunlop won almost twice as many TTs as any other competitor in the 93 year history of the event is in itself incredulous, but the man truly was a phenomenon.
		It was estimated 50,000 to 70000 people attended his funeral in Northern Ireland and this staggering fact alone demonstrates the love and admiration people had for "Yer Maun", who is arguably the greatest Isle of Man TT rider of them all.
	cgi.ebay.com.au /A-framed-tribute-to-Joey-Dunlop_W0QQitemZ5132101867QQihZ005QQcategoryZ27408QQcmdZViewItem (461 words)

	Our Joey (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As Frank Sinatra sang it, Joey did it his way, whether it was preparing his bikes, taking part in a race, going for a win, attending a function or merely talking to you, his decision was final.
		Ever since Joey’s untimely tragic death at the beginning of July in Estonia where he was on target for a triple success, tributes continue to pour in from across the world.
		Amazingly, if Joey, for what ever reason had, by his own high standards had a bad day, we were all just as happy to have seen him out there.
	www.ulstergrandprixsupporters.co.uk /ourjoey.html (951 words)

	[No title]
		Joey could be found in the Saddle Inn or 1 of his other favourite Manx pubs during the evenings of TT where he would share a drink and a story with fellow bikers.
		In loving memory of Joey Dunlop O.B.E, M.B.E, winner of 26 TT races (1977-2000), "King of the mountain" who died whilst racing in Estonia, 2nd July 2000.
		He told how Joey believed he was under great pressure to pull out a big win at this years TT because he wanted to justify Honda's faith in backing him at the age of 48.
	members.lycos.co.uk /ady/yer_maun.html (1377 words)

	Joey Dunlop Tribute
		It was a spontaneous out-pouring of grief from a part of the world that has had its fair share of things to mourn over recent years, and showed just why Dunlop was one of the few in the province to transcend any barriers of sectarianism or politics.
		Ironically, the last time most townspeople saw Dunlop was at a civic reception earlier this month, arranged to celebrate his hat-trick of wins at this year's TT.
		He was known by everyone, and for all the problems Northern Ireland has had it was people like Joey who could put a smile on anyone's face, no matter what their religion or beliefs.
	www.vf750fd.com /motorbikes/tribute.html (764 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Joey Dunlop: Books: Stephen Davison (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Joey Dunlop was born in Ballymoney, County Antrim, on 25 February 1952.
		Joey was affectionately known to his legion of fans as the "King of the Roads", but there was more to this rider than racing.
		For anyone who had the pleasure of seeing Joey race, this book will bring it all back and for those who did'nt, it will help to explain why this man was a hero to so many.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Joey-Dunlop-Stephen-Davison/dp/0862786983 (984 words)

	RTÉ News: Irish motorcyclist Joey Dunlop dies
		From Ballymoney in County Antrim, Joey Dunlop was one of the most loved of local contemporary sports personalities.
		Mr Dunlop was the awe of many racers half his age, not least for his continued dominance in the sport.
		As a child, Joey Dunlop always wanted to join the army, but that changed when he turned 16 and bought his first bike.
	www.rte.ie /news/2000/0702/sport.html (326 words)

	Amazon.com: Joey Dunlop 1952-2000: DVD: Joey Dunlop 1952-2000 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Joey may not be the greatest motorcycle racer ever, but hes the greatest man to ever race a bike!!!!!
		There is so much to enjoy on this DVD: the slow-motion ballet of a great road racer, beautiful scenery, soul-stirring music, the "scary fast" sound and speed of big bore sport bikes (and the smaller 2-strokes) on bumpy, twisty, hilly public roads that have been given over so that true roadracers can ply their craft.
		Joey's funeral in Ballymoney is very touching, and I didn't realize just how hugely he was loved in his home Ireland.
	www.amazon.com /Joey-Dunlop-1952-2000/dp/B0000640TM (782 words)

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