Anders Eriksson (enduro rider)

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Eriksson with a BMW at the 2008 WEC Grand Prix of Italy.

Anders Eriksson (born 14 May 1973) is a

Kawasaki in 1991, and took his first world title with Husaberg in the 350 cc class in 1995. He then moved to Husqvarna for the 1996 season, and won the 400 cc world championship. In 2010, Eriksson was named an FIM Legend for his motorcycling achievements.[1]

Debuting in the 500 cc category, Eriksson finished second to

2008 season, when he signed to the BMW team with a contract that runs through 2010.[2]

Career summary

Season Series Class Team Wins Final placing
1991
World Enduro Championship
125 cc Kawasaki 0 12th
1992 European Enduro Championship 125 cc Kawasaki ? 2nd
1993
World Enduro Championship
350 cc Husaberg 3 2nd
1994
World Enduro Championship
350 cc Husaberg 1 4th
1995
World Enduro Championship
350 cc Husaberg 5 1st
1996
World Enduro Championship
400 cc Husqvarna 5 1st
1997
World Enduro Championship
500 cc Husqvarna 5 2nd
1998
World Enduro Championship
500 cc Husqvarna 6 1st
1999
World Enduro Championship
500 cc Husqvarna 3 1st
2000
World Enduro Championship
500 cc Husqvarna 1 3rd
2001
World Enduro Championship
500 cc Husqvarna 2 1st
2002
World Enduro Championship
500 cc Husqvarna 7 1st
2003
World Enduro Championship
450 cc Husqvarna 4 1st
2004
World Enduro Championship
E3 Husqvarna 0 5th
2005
World Enduro Championship
E2 Husqvarna 0 7th
2006
World Enduro Championship
E3 Husqvarna 0 20th
2007
World Enduro Championship
E3 Husqvarna 0 7th
2008
World Enduro Championship
E3 BMW 0 10th

ISDE

Season Location Class Team Final placing
1992 Australia Cessnock, Australia Junior Trophy Sweden 1st
1993 Netherlands Assen, Netherlands World Trophy Sweden 19th
1994 World Trophy Sweden 2nd
1995 Poland Jelenia Góra, Poland World Trophy Sweden 15th
1996 Finland Hämeenlinna, Finland World Trophy Sweden 7th
1997 Italy Brescia, Italy World Trophy Sweden 16th
1998 Australia Traralgon, Australia World Trophy Sweden 2nd
1999 Portugal Coimbra, Portugal World Trophy Sweden 13th
2000 Spain Granada, Spain World Trophy Sweden 2nd
2001 France Brive-la-Gaillarde, France World Trophy Sweden 8th
2002 Czech Republic Jablonec nad Nisou, Czech Republic World Trophy Sweden 2nd
2003 Brazil Fortaleza, Brazil World Trophy Sweden 17th
2004 Poland Kielce, Poland World Trophy Sweden 4th

References

  1. ^ "FIM Legends" (PDF). fim-live.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 2, 2020. Retrieved April 29, 2020.
  2. ^ "Anders Eriksson byter stall". Göteborgs-Posten (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 2005-04-30. Retrieved 2008-10-21.

External links