-
Sperafico is the
surname of a
family of
Brazilian racing drivers. Ten
members of the
family have
competed in
racing series both
worldwide and in Brazil...
-
Rafael Sperafico (22
April 1981 – 9
December 2007) was a
Brazilian racing driver. He was the
cousin of
fellow racing drivers Ricardo and Rodrigo, and...
-
Alexandre Sperafico (born
January 21, 1974, in Toledo, Paraná) is a
Brazilian racing driver. He is the
oldest of the four
racing Speraficos. From 2000...
-
Ricardo Sperafico (born 23 July 1979) is a
Brazilian professional racing driver. Born in Toledo, he
resides in a
family of racers, twin
brother of Rodrigo...
-
Wirdheim won the
title by a 35-point
margin to second-placed
Ricardo Sperafico.
Arden retained the Team Championship. The
final season of F3000, 2004...
- area at the time of the accident. On 9
December 2007,
Rafael Sperafico, of the
Sperafico racing family, died
during the
final race of the
Stock Car Light...
-
Rodrigo Sperafico (born 23 July 1979) is a
Brazilian professional racing driver. He
currently drives in the
Stock Car
Brasil series. He
belongs to the...
- Championship.
Italian series champion Ricardo Sperafico drove the
second Petrobras car; his twin
brother Rodrigo Sperafico moved from the same
championship to join...
- car at Milwaukee,
where Ricardo Sperafico drove the #19 car
instead of his
usual #11 car for that race. Alex
Sperafico replaced Ronnie Bremer at HVM Racing...
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Baumgartner All
Petrobras Junior Team 3 Antônio
Pizzonia All 4
Ricardo Sperafico All
Super Nova
Racing 5 Sébastien
Bourdais All 6
Tiago Monteiro All Red...
