Renat Gafurov - Honours

Honours

  • Speedway World Cup
    • 2003 - 8th place (5th place in Race-off
    • 2004 - 7th place (4th place in Event 1
    • 2007 - 6th place (4th place in Race-off
    • 2008 - 6th place (4th place in Race-off
  • Individual European Championship
    • 2004 - Holsted - 7th place (8 points)
    • 2005 - Lonigo - 6th place (10 points)
    • 2007 - 11th place in Semi-Final A
    • 2009 - Tolyatti - European Champion (13 pts + 1st)
  • Individual U-19 European Championship
    • 2000 - Ljubljana - 8th place (8 points)
    • 2001 - Pardubice - 16th place (1 point)
  • European Pairs Championship
    • 2004 - Debreczyn - Silver medal (13 points)
    • 2007 - Terenzano - Bronze medal (12 points)
    • 2008 - Natschbach-Loipersbach - Bronze medal (13 points)
  • European Club Champions' Cup
    • 2001 - Daugavpils - Silver medal (4 points)
    • 2009 - ToruĊ„ - 3rd place (11 pts) Vladivostok

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Famous quotes containing the word honours:

    Vain men delight in telling what Honours have been done them, what great Company they have kept, and the like; by which they plainly confess, that these Honours were more than their Due, and such as their Friends would not believe if they had not been told: Whereas a Man truly proud, thinks the greatest Honours below his Merit, and consequently scorns to boast. I therefore deliver it as a Maxim that whoever desires the Character of a proud Man, ought to conceal his Vanity.
    Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)

    If a novel reveals true and vivid relationships, it is a moral work, no matter what the relationships consist in. If the novelist honours the relationship in itself, it will be a great novel.
    —D.H. (David Herbert)

    Come hither, all ye empty things,
    Ye bubbles rais’d by breath of Kings;
    Who float upon the tide of state,
    Come hither, and behold your fate.
    Let pride be taught by this rebuke,
    How very mean a thing’s a Duke;
    From all his ill-got honours flung,
    Turn’d to that dirt from whence he sprung.
    Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)