An exciting new element of the ´óÏó´«Ã½ NW200 web site for 2010 is the Predictor Game. This is a just-for-fun interactive game allowing bike fans to use their skill and knowledge to pick their top 6 riders for each class. Points are gained for correctly placing riders in the right race order and for choosing the rider with the fastest lap speed.
You can set up mini leagues, play against your friends, colleagues and bike club members. The game will offer video clips, statistics and expert advice to help you make your choice. Points will be awarded over the two practice sessions and race day itself.
The NW200 predictor game is a great way to prove your biking pedigree and gain bragging rights come the final race on Saturday 15th May.
The game is now live so get predicting!
Watch the video below for some inspiration...
Let our panel of experts help you out with their top tips and predictions
Only three weeks to go until the NW200 hits town. The hundreds of volunteers and NW200 officials have begun the massive task of erecting the grandstands, adding the miles of fencing and making sure there are enough porta-loos...for...well you know.
 It may seem like a straight forward task, but as our time-lapse sequence below shows, the work involved transforms the quiet coastal road into a biking Mecca, come race week.
Michael Rutter looks ahead to the NW200 while testing his Ducati in Cartagena. He reveals a spill the last time he was at the Spanish circuit and laments the loss of rider input, with the rise of modern technology which is ever-present in the sport today.
The North West 200 is one of the world's biggest road racing events, taking place on Northern Ireland's north coast. This blog will bring you the latest news and views on all things NW200.
This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.
