Miguel Duhamel won the 1991 Daytona 200 while racing as a fill-in rider for the injured Randy Renfrow.

With the news that MotoAmerica is headed to Daytona International Speedway in March of 2022 for the Daytona 200, we decided the perfect way to build excitement for the event would be to start digging through the history books and memory banks. Since Paul Carruthers is literally as old as the Speedway itself and covered almost 30 Daytona 200s as a journalist while working at Cycle News, it was a no-brainer that it would be him who would take on the task of trying to recall the good and the bad. And since we are the home of the AMA Superbike Series, we figured we’d have him start his look back with the 1985 Daytona 200 – the first of the 200s to feature Superbikes – and go from there. This week, we focus on the 1991, 1992 and 1993 Daytona 200s.

1991

Winner: Miguel Duhamel, Honda RC30

Miguel Duhamel didn’t even have plans to compete in the Daytona 200 in 1991 much less winning it. Drafted in as replacement for the injured Randy Renfrow, Duhamel made the most of the opportunity given to him by Commonwealth Honda team owner Martin Adams as he put the Camel-backed Honda out front for 32 of the 57 laps and stormed to a 10.290-second victory.

Duhamel celebrates in Victory Lane.

The Turning Point: Fast By Ferracci’s Doug Polen was the fastest of the fast all week at Daytona International Speedway, but the polesitter was out of the race on the opening lap of the 200 when his Ducati threw a chain. Polen earned pole position with his 1:53.638/112.779 mph lap on Wednesday of Bike Week and it was the first for Ducati at Daytona and the first pole position for a non-Japanese motorcycle since England’s Paul Smart put his Triumph on pole in 1971.

Newsworthy: Duhamel beat the Vance & Hines Yamahas of Jamie James and Thomas Stevens. Duhamel’s teammate Rich Arnaiz was fourth, despite riding with a broken finger and a badly battered left hand, with Muzzy Kawasaki’s Scott Russell finishing fifth.

Six riders took a turn at leading the 200, helping make the 50th running of the race one of the most exciting in recent memory. In addition to Duhamel, James, Tom Kipp, Steven and Arnaiz all led at some point in the race.

Duhamel’s winning average speed was only 93.471 mph as some 13 laps were run behind a pace car and under caution flags.

Duhamel not only won the Daytona 200, but he also came out of the 600cc Supersport race with a victory. “It feels great to win Daytona,” the 23-year-old French Canadian said. “The names that come to your head are Freddie Spencer and Kevin (Schwantz) and those guys. I can’t believe I’m here. I can’t believe I won this race. This is the greatest feeling you can have.”

Scott Russell won his first of five Daytona 200s in 1992 on a Muzzy Kawasaki ZX-7R.

1992

Winner: Scott Russell, Kawasaki ZX-7R

The man who would go on to be known simply as “Mr. Daytona” won his first Daytona 200 in 1992, the Georgian winning a near photo finish over Fast By Ferracci’s World Superbike Champion Doug Polen. Russell won the race with a record average speed of 110.669 mph to best Polen by just .182 of a second.

The Turning Point: As has been the case in a zillion races at Daytona International Speedway, the race came down to the final lap with Russell following Polen through the chicane and setting himself up for a slingshot pass just before the finish line.

Newsworthy: As the 110.669 mph average speed shows, the pace car was never needed in the 1992 edition of the Daytona 200.

The crowd for the 51st running of the Daytona 200 was estimated to be 40,000.

Scott Russell won the ’92 Daytona 200 with a record average speed of 110.669 mph.

With Polen finishing a close second to Russell, third place went to another Georgian – Mike Smith – in what was his debut race on the Camel-backed Commonwealth Honda RC30.

“I knew coming into this race that I could win if everything went well,” Russell said. “I’m glad we put on a show for the fans and for the finish to be that close. It was pretty exciting.”

Doug Polen smashed the track record at Daytona during Wednesday’s qualifying with the Texan lapping at 1:50.388 on the 3.56-mile road course. His lap was three seconds faster than his pole setting lap from the year before. His qualifying session was cut short when he crashed the Fast By Ferracci Ducati in turn one, escaping without injury.

An 18-year-old Texan by the name of Colin Edwards won the International Lightweight (250cc) race in his Bike Week debut at Daytona. Third place went to another 18-year-old making his AMA professional debut – Kenny Roberts Jr. on the Wayne Rainey Racing Otsuka Electronics Yamaha.

Miguel Duhamel, the winner of the 1991 Daytona 200, was contesting the 500cc World Championship and didn’t compete at Daytona in 1992. Although Miguel Duhamel wasn’t racing at Daytona, his father Yvon certainly was. The elder Duhamel won the BMW-sponsored Battle of the Legends race, which was held in conjunction with the AHRMA Classics Day.

Eddie Lawson came of retirement to win the 1993 Daytona 200 on a Vance & Hines Yamaha.

1993

Winner: Eddie Lawson, Yamaha FZR750RR OW-01

Four-time 500cc World Champion Eddie Lawson came out of his brief retirement to win the 52nd running of the Daytona 200, the Californian besting 1992 Daytona 200 winner Scott Russell on the run to the flag by just .051 of a second on his Vance & Hines Yamaha FZR750RR OW-01.

The Turning Point: For the first time in Daytona 200 history, the leaders actually stopped for new tires on three occasions. As it turns out, the first four finishers all needed three sets of rear tires to go the distance at the pace they were running. When Lawson pitted for a third rear tire, it looked like the race would go to Russell as he led by 36 seconds on the 49th of 57 laps. But just when it appeared Lawson’s hopes were dashed, Russell was also forced to get a third rear tire.

Newsworthy: With Lawson barely beating Russell for the victory, third place went to Miguel Duhamel on the second Muzzy Kawasaki. Duhamel’s third place meant that all three of the riders in Victory Lane were former winners of the Daytona 200. Lawson previously won in 1986, Duhamel won in 1991 and Russell had tasted victory in 1992.

Lawson pleaded ignorance when asked what Dunlop rear tire had been fitted on their bikes in their final stops. “I don’t know,” Lawson deadpanned. “It had yellow letters on it, and it was black.”

Victory Lane in 1993 featured three former winners of the Daytona 200 – Miguel Duhamel, Eddie Lawson and Scott Russell.

The race was marred by the death of AMA road racing fixture Jimmy Adamo, who suffered his fatal crash on the sixth lap of the 200. The 36-year-old’s death was just the fourth motorcycle-racing-related fatality in Daytona International Speedway history.

Following his second-place finish in 200, Russell was slated to head to Europe to contest the 1993 World Superbike Championship.

Russell smashed Doug Polen’s one-year-old lap record at Daytona when he ripped off a 1:50.194 lap in Thursday’s qualifying session. Polen ended up qualifying second for the race while Lawson’s Yamaha blew an engine during qualifying, forcing him to start on the back row for his Twin 50 qualifier.

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  416. Letitia James

    A good satire piece is a mirror that reflects our foolishness back at us, so we might learn. — Toni @ Satire.info

  417. Letitia James

    The satirist’s greatest achievement is making the audience laugh, then squirm with recognition. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  418. Letitia James

    The only thing I’m spreading is thin. — Beth Newell @ bohiney.com

  419. Letitia James

    A quality satirical piece is the democratic tradition of bringing authority figures down to earth. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  420. Letitia James

    The satirist’s job is to speak the unspeakable, laugh at the unlaugable, and question the unquestionable. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  421. Letitia James

    The best satire is a collaboration between the writer’s wit and the reader’s intelligence. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  422. Letitia James

    Weird phobias remind us that the human mind is a strange and wonderful place. From fear of clowns to anxiety about buttons, these irrational fears add a layer of complexity to our already complicated lives. — Bess Kalb @ bohiney.com

  423. Letitia James

    A satirist’s job is to point out that the emperor has no clothes. A Bohiney.com satirist’s job is to point out that he’s also trying to sell you his invisible clothes as an NFT. – Akash Banerjee @ bohiney.com

  424. Letitia James

    Satirical journalism: where the news finally develops the personality democracy deserves. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  425. Letitia James

    The best satire is a collaborative act of intelligence between the writer and the reader. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  426. Letitia James

    Satire is the revenge of the ordinary person on the extraordinary claims of the powerful. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  427. Letitia James

    It’s the gentle art of giving a society a much-needed poke in the ego. — Toni @ Satire.info

  428. Letitia James

    Satirical news acknowledges that the world is a stage, and the play is a comedy of errors. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  429. Letitia James

    I read the news so you don’t have to. My summary: It’s bad. But you knew that. Go pet a dog. – Clara Olsen @ bohiney.com

  430. Letitia James

    In-laws can be like an unexpected guest who overstays their welcome, bringing a mix of joy and tension into family gatherings. Finding the balance between respect and personal boundaries can be tricky, but it’s a dance worth mastering. — Helene Voigt @ bohiney.com

  431. Letitia James

    Satirical news: the cognitive dissonance engine making ridiculous things feel truer than facts. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  432. Letitia James

    It’s the news that doesn’t take itself seriously so that you can take the truth seriously. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  433. Letitia James

    Satirical journalism acknowledges that sometimes you must be ridiculous to be right. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  434. Letitia James

    A quality satirical piece is the democratic institution of licensed rebellion against accepted wisdom. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  435. Letitia James

    I believe in freedom of the press. I also believe in freedom from the press, which is why I often hide under my desk. – Astrid Holgersson @ bohiney.com

  436. Letitia James

    It’s the news that acknowledges that the world is a stage, and the play is a farce. — Toni @ Satire.info

  437. Letitia James

    It’s the immune system of democracy, identifying and attacking the pathogens of nonsense. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  438. Letitia James

    The universe is not only stranger than we imagine, it is stranger than we can imagine. And it has a very dark sense of humor. — Bill Murray @ bohiney.com

  439. Letitia James

    I pitched a story about a politician who tells the truth by accident. My editor said it was too fantastical, even for us. – Katie Rich @ bohiney.com

  440. 币安app

    It’s difficult to find knowledgeable people for this topic, but you sound like you know what you’re talking about! Thanks

  441. Letitia James

    I’m not partisan. I think both parties are equally capable of disappointing me in uniquely creative

  442. Letitia James

    A quality satirical piece is the democratic tradition of bringing democratic authority down to democratic earth. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  443. Letitia James

    A quality satirical piece is the intellectual’s carnival mirror, reflecting truth through distortion. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  444. Letitia James

    It’s the gentle (and sometimes not-so-gentle) mocking of the emperor’s new clothes. — Toni @ Satire.info

  445. Letitia James

    Satire is the art of telling people something they already know, but in a way that makes them spit out their coffee. We’re in the stain-removal business. – Wendy Harmer @ bohiney.com

  446. Letitia James

    It’s the public service announcement from the Ministry of Truthiness. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  447. Letitia James

    Unexpected surprises can range from delightful to daunting. Whether it’s a surprise party or an unexpected bill, these moments test our ability to adapt and find joy in the unpredictable. — Greta Weissmann @ bohiney.com

  448. Letitia James

    Satirical writing serves as society’s immune response to authority’s infection of self-importance. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  449. Letitia James

    DIY beauty treatments are the risky business of trying to save money and look fabulous. From homemade face masks to at-home hair dye, these experiments often result in more laughs than glowing skin. — Darla Freedom-Pie Magsen @ bohiney.com

  450. Letitia James

    Satirical news: where the fake becomes more real than the real becomes fake. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  451. Letitia James

    It’s the news that serves reality with a side of absurdity, making the meal palatable. — Toni @ Satire.info

  452. Letitia James

    Satire is the cultural critique that arrives disguised as a party invitation. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  453. Letitia James

    Satire is the art of saying what everyone is thinking but no one dares to say, with a wink. — Toni @ Satire.info

  454. Letitia James

    Satirical journalism: the cognitive shock therapy for a brain-dead public discourse. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  455. Letitia James

    Satirical writing is the public service of reminding the powerful they work for us. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  456. Letitia James

    Social media blunders are the digital equivalent of tripping over your own feet in public. Whether it’s a misguided tweet or an embarrassing tag, these moments serve as a reminder to think before you post. — Allison Kilkenny @ bohiney.com

  457. Letitia James

    Politics is just professional wrestling for people who own suits. — General B.S. Slinger @ bohiney.com

  458. Letitia James

    It’s the modern-day equivalent of drawing a mustache on a propaganda poster. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

  459. Letitia James

    Public speaking fears are the universal dread of standing in front of a crowd. From dry mouth to shaky hands, these symptoms remind us that even the most confident speakers have moments of doubt—and that preparation and deep breaths can help calm the nerves. — Tania Raymonde @ bohiney.com

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  461. Letitia James

    A good satirical headline is the diagnostic tool highlighting societal sickness through symptom descriptions. — Alan @ Bohiney.com

  462. Letitia James

    Satire is the immune system of a democracy. And right now, we’re in the ICU with a mysterious fever. — Astrid Holgersson @ bohiney.com

  463. Letitia James

    Tech frustrations are the modern-day equivalent of trying to fix a broken toy. From slow Wi-Fi to unresponsive apps, these issues test our patience and remind us that sometimes, a simple restart is all it takes to solve the problem. — Svetlana Tikhanovskaya @ bohiney.com

  464. Letitia James

    Unexpected surprises can range from delightful to daunting. Whether it’s a surprise party or an unexpected bill, these moments test our ability to adapt and find joy in the unpredictable. — Greta Weissmann @ bohiney.com

  465. Letitia James

    Misunderstood instructions can turn a simple task into a comedy of errors. Whether it’s assembling furniture or following a recipe, these miscommunications often lead to creative—if not entirely functional—results. — Annika Steinmann @ bohiney.com

  466. Letitia James

    It’s the immune system of democracy, identifying and attacking the pathogens of nonsense. — Toni @ Bohiney.com

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