About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 44. Chapters: Alun Rossiter, Andreas Jonsson, Andre Compton, Andy Smith (speedway rider), Arthur Forrest (speedway rider), Ben Barker, Ben Powell, Billy Hamill, Bill Pitcher, Chris Harris (speedway rider), Dicky Case, Filip itera, Fred Wilkinson (speedway rider), Garry Middleton, Gary Guglielmi, George tancl, Graham Warren, Greg Hancock, Hans N. Andersen, Hans Nielsen (speedway rider), Henning Bager, Jack Parker (speedway rider), Jack Young (speedway rider), Jason Bunyan, Ji i tancl, John Jorgensen, Jordan Frampton, Keith White (speedway rider), Kelvin Tatum, Ken McKinlay, Lee Richardson (speedway rider), Leigh Lanham, Martin Smolinski, Mick Bell, Mitch Shirra, Morten Risager, Nigel Boocock, Norman Parker (speedway rider), Ole Olsen (speedway rider), Oliver Allen (speedway rider), Olle Nygren, Paul Clews, Paul Lee (speedway rider), Pepe Teromaa, Rick Miller (speedway rider), Robbie Kessler, Rory Schlein, Ryan Fisher, Scott Nicholls, Sean Wilson (speedway rider), Sebastian U amek, Shane Bowes, Simon Cross, Simon Stead, Stanis aw Burza, Stan Dell, Stan Greatrex, Stan Williams (speedway rider), Steve Bastable, Steve Johnston, Stuart Robson (speedway rider), Syd Jackson (speedway rider), Tommy Knudsen, Tom Farndon, Tony Lomas. Excerpt: Christopher Calvin "Chris" Harris (born 28 November 1982) in Truro, Cornwall, nicknamed Bomber, is a Great Britain international speedway rider for the Belle Vue Aces in the United Kingdom. Chris Harris began his racing career at the age of six and a half by competing in grasstrack events. His talent quickly became apparent when he began to win all of the junior age groups in the South-West area. In 1998, aged 15, Harris progressed to speedway racing for the St. Austell Gulls at Amateur Conference League level. The Gulls won the Championship and the Knockout Cup. On his 16th birthday, Harris signed for the Exeter Falcons, who competed in the Premier League, the middle tier of British speedway's three-league structure. Harris then suffered the loss of his father who was not only his driver but also his mentor. He still achieved his first notable individual success later that year, when he became Great Britain Under-16 Champion. He was also selected to ride for Great Britain at both Under-19 and Under-21 level. In 2000, Harris was able to build on his successful debut season and more than doubled his previous year's points total, being unbeaten by an opponent in several matches. The Exeter Falcons team finished the season as Premier League Champions and reached two cup finals and one semi-final. Harris moved clubs for the 2001 season, joining the Trelawny Tigers in Cornwall. He soon became their top scorer and qualified for the World Under-21 final as first reserve. He continued his form into 2002, being made club captain. Once again, he was top scorer for the club and under his captaincy Trelawny Tigers won the Premier Trophy. Taking advantage of new rules introduced to assist young British riders, Harris also took the step up to ride in the Elite League in 2002, with the Peterborough Panthers. He progressed well during his debut Elite League season, moving up into the main body of the team. Individually, he progressed to the Final of the British Speedway Championshi
