About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 43. Chapters: Adam Skornicki, Alan Cowland, Ale Dryml, Jr., Alun Rossiter, Andy Grahame, Ben Wilson (speedway rider), Billy Hamill, Bo Petersen, Bruce Cribb, Charlie Gjedde, Christian Hefenbrock, Chris Kerr (speedway), Chris Neath, Colin Meredith, Daniel Nermark, Dave Morton, David Howe (speedway rider), Dennis Sigalos, Finn Thomsen, Fredrik Lindgren (speedway rider), Geoff Ambrose, Geoff Pymar, George tancl, Giuseppe Marzotto, Gordon Guasco, Gordon Kennett, Graham Warren, Hans Nielsen (speedway rider), Howard Cole (speedway rider), James Bond (speedway rider), Jan Staechmann, Jesper B. Monberg, Jim Airey, Jim McMillan (speedway rider), Kenneth Hansen, Ludvig Lindgren, Magnus Karlsson (speedway rider), Malcolm Shakespeare, Mark Loram, Mikael Max, Morten Risager, Neil Collins, Nicki Pedersen, Niels Kristian Iversen, Norman Hunter (speedway rider), Ole Olsen (speedway rider), Paul Hurry, Paul Thorp, Peter Jarman, Peter Karlsson (speedway rider), Peter Ravn (speedway rider), Petr Ondra ik, Preben Eriksen, Reidar Eide, Ronnie Correy, Sam Ermolenko, Sebastian U amek, Steve Johnston, Steve Weatherley, Terry Betts, Toma Suchanek, Tom Leadbitter, Trevor Redmond. Excerpt: Nicki Pedersen (born 2 April 1977 in Odense, Denmark) is a Danish motorcycle speedway rider. He has won the World Championship in 2003, 2007 and 2008 and was a World Cup winner with Denmark in 2006, 2008 and 2012. His brother, Ronni Pedersen, has also ridden in the Speedway Grand Prix and World Cup. Pedersen began speedway racing aged 11 at Danish club Fjelsted. He started his Polish speedway career in 1999 with Polish second division club Start Gniezno and has since ridden for GKM-u Grudzi dz, Wybrze e Gda sk, ZK Zielona Gora and RKM-u Rybnik. Between 2006 and 2007 he rode for Stal Rzeszow and since 2008 he has ridden for W okniarz Cz stochowa. Pedersen rides for Lejonen in the Swedish Elitserien, and Holsted in the Danish Super League. Pedersen's speedway career in the United Kingdom began with the Premier League team Newcastle Diamonds, before Elite League side Wolverhampton Wolves bought him for the 1999 season. He was at Wolverhampton for two years before the club loaned him out to King's Lynn, Oxford and Eastbourne. Pedersen spent four years at Eastbourne but left at the end of the 2007 season due to a change in ownership of the club and a reduction of the points limit for team building purposes by the British Speedway Promoters' Association (BSPA). Although Nicki is still an asset of Wolverhampton, he has ruled out a return to the Elite League. Pedersen took part in his first Grand Prix in 2000, as a wildcard in Denmark and impressed by finishing in fourth place. That earned him a permanent Grand Prix spot in 2001. He showed potential in the opening round in 2001, finishing third in Germany. Consistent scoring left him in 11th place in the World Championship after his first full year. Pedersen had a bad start to 2002, but secured his GP place in 2003 after recording the first win of his career in the European Grand Prix. He finished the year in 12th place despite an inconsistent season. In 2003, he improved massively on his 2002 performance. He finished sec
