FIM Launches New Women’s Motorcycling World Championship
Image source: The Indian Express
The Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) has announced the launch of a new Women’s Motorcycling World Championship. The series will feature six rounds, with races taking place across Europe and Asia, starting in 2023. The announcement of the new championship has been hailed as a significant step forward for women in motorsports.
The idea for a Women’s Motorcycling World Championship has been in development for several years, and the FIM has been working to create a platform for women to showcase their talent and compete at the highest level. The new championship will give female riders the opportunity to compete in a global series and help to promote gender equality in motorsports.
The championship will be open to female riders from all over the world, and the FIM is hoping to attract a diverse range of competitors. The series will feature a variety of disciplines, including road racing, motocross, and enduro, and will provide an opportunity for riders to showcase their skills in a range of different settings.
The announcement of the Women’s Motorcycling World Championship has been welcomed by riders and fans alike. Female riders have long been underrepresented in motorsports, and the new championship will provide a much-needed platform for them to showcase their talent and inspire the next generation of female riders.
The FIM has a long history of promoting women in motorsports, and the new championship is a natural extension of this work. The organization has been instrumental in creating opportunities for female riders at all levels of the sport, from grassroots initiatives to international competitions.
The launch of the Women’s Motorcycling World Championship is an important step forward for women in motorsports. The championship will provide a platform for female riders to showcase their talent and help to promote gender equality in the sport. With the support of the FIM, the new championship has the potential to inspire the next generation of female riders and help to create a more diverse and inclusive motorsports community
Re-reported from the story originally published in The Indian Express
