By IRRC race winners list update, detailing all those to emerge successful from series rounds at Hengelo (Varsselring), Circuit De Chimay, Frohburg, Oostende, Terlicko, Horice, Schleiz, Oss and Imatranajo.
Overall, taking-into account 2010-2025 IRRC affiliated events, fifty eight riders from thirteen nations have accrued race wins.
No.1 for IRRC P1 finishes remains five-times IRRC Superbike Champion, 21st century German road racing legend Didier Grams (38 victories – all in Superbike class).
Marek Cerveny, six-times IRRC Supersport Champion, places nearest to Grams P1 finishes attainment, (37 victories – including four wins in Superbike category).
The full list of those to take IRRC race victories (2010-2025), including wildcards is disclosed below:
(IRRC Superbike/IRRC Supersport wins near racers names. Racers with the exact same number of IRRC wins, sorted by earlier achievement, status before IRRC 2026 season. 2010–2013/2014 intertwined SBK/SSP races, since 2012 with separate classification of SBK and SSP)
Didier Grams (Germany) – 38
Marek Cerveny (Czech Republic) – 37
Laurent Hoffmann (Belgium) – 17
Matthieu Lagrive (France) – 16
Vincent Lonbois (Belgium) – 16
Sebastien Le Grelle (Belgium) – 14
Erno Kostamo (Finland) – 13
Jorn Hamberg (Netherlands) – 12
Danny Webb (England) – 11
David Datzer (Germany) – 10
Davey Todd (England) – 9
Joey den Besten (Netherlands) – 7
Adam McLean (Northern Ireland) – 7
Timothy Baken (Belgium) – 6
Pierre-Yves Bian (France) – 6
Lukas Maurer (Switzerland) – 6
Petr Najman (Czech Republic) – 5
Hans Smees (Netherlands) – 4
Thomas Walther (Germany) – 4
Julian Puffe (Germany) – 4
Arie Vos (Netherlands) – 3
Nigel Walraven (Netherlands) – 3
Michael Rutter (England) – 3
Pauli Pekkanen (Finland) – 3
Thijs Peeters (Netherlands) – 3
Frank Bakker (Netherlands) – 2
Horst Saiger (Austria) – 2
Gregory Fastre (Belgium) – 2
Branko Srdanov (Netherlands) – 2
Thomas Wendel/Kreutz (Germany) – 2
Georg Frohlich (Germany) – 2
Ales Nechvatal (Czech Republic) – 2
Michal Dokoupil (Czech Republic) – 2
Johan Fredriks (Netherlands) – 2
Davy Thoonen (Netherlands) – 2
Kamil Holan (Czech Republic) – 2
Marc-Reiner Schmidt (Germany) – 2
Luca Salvadori (Italy) – 2
Niko Lehtiranta (Finland) – 2
Come Geenen (Belgium) – 2
Jef Van Calster (Belgium) – 2
Richard Cooper (England) – 2
Marvin Siebdrath (Germany) – 2
Tom Van Looy (Belgium) – 1
Virgil-Amber Bloemhard (Netherlands) – 1
Wim Van Den Broeck (Belgium) – 1
Marc Bornhauser (Germany) – 1
David Drieghe (Belgium) – 1
Marc Fissette (Belgium) – 1
Manou Antweiler (Germany) – 1
Lee Johnston (Northern Ireland) – 1
Jonathan Goetschy (France) – 1
Luca Gottardi (Italy) – 1
Ilja Caljouw (Netherlands) – 1
Clinton Warrick Seller (South Africa) – 1
Gabriel Pons (France) – 1
Markus Karlsson (Sweden) – 1
Paul Jordan (Northern Ireland) – 1
An added IRRC facts bonus for roads scene aficionados:
IRRC Race wins by nations:
Germany – 66
Belgium – 63
Czech Republic – 48
Netherlands – 42
England – 25
France – 24
Finland – 18
Northern Ireland – 9
Switzerland – 6
Italy – 3
Austria – 2
South Africa – 1
Sweden – 1
Active IRRC years: 15 (2010–2019 and 2021–2025) plus races of 3-Nations Cup 2003–2009
Finished IRRC races: 289 (SBK x 124 / SSP x 126 / SBK+SSP x 39)
Number of IRRC race winners: 58 riders from 13 nations (as illustrated above)
Photo credit: Thijs Van Der Horst
Words by Jan Vavra
