According to what we learn, Massimo Bottari would have lost control of his motorbike at the “Tornantino”, which enthusiasts say is one of the slowest corners on the Roman circuit.
Massimo Bottari he died in an accident that occurred during a day of free practice at the Vallelunga racetrack, in the province of Rome. A sixty-one year old motorcycle enthusiast, he assiduously took part in races and competitions on two wheels. Federmoto also wanted to greet him with a note: “Massimo Bottari passed away on Sunday 9 June, during a day of free practice at the Vallelunga racetrack. Born in Rome in 1963, he was a long-time IMF member and licensee. His passion had led him to become President of the RosMas Moto Club. The entire Italian Motorcycle Federation, starting from President Giovanni Copioli, offers its deepest condolences to Bottari’s family and loved ones.”
According to what we learn, Massimo Bottari would have lost control of his bike at the “Tornantino”, which enthusiasts say is one of the slowest corners on the Roman circuit. The expert pilot suddenly skidded for reasons yet to be ascertained and for now not even the hypothesis of a sudden illness has been ruled out. Having ended up violently on the asphalt, he was rescued by the 118 paramedics and taken urgently to the Sant’Andrea hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival.
The carabinieri of the Campagnano station and the Cassia company are investigating the terrible accident that occurred on the Vallelunga circuit. In the past Bottari has participated in several important trophies in the world of motorcycles, such as the Pirelli Cup and Dunlop Cup.
