Motocross Scene in Northern Italy

Edited Date/Time 1/26/2013 6:53pm
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right i'm moving full time to Italy next year. I was wondering if there is anyone here on Vital that lives in the Milan area and could help me out with showing me where the tracks and trails are. I basically don't know anything about motocross over there. Is there a place like craigslist that i could buy i used bike when i am over there? Any info would be useful. Thanks in advance.
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kongols
Posts
24222
Joined
9/22/2009
Location
Riga, LV
1/22/2013 2:29pm Edited Date/Time 1/22/2013 2:33pm
Shitload of tracks around Milan. That`s where we go for winter training. I like Asti, it`s 120 km from Milan.
1/22/2013 2:35pm
It's a beautiful area and the Italians that I met seemed very friendly. I've been to Bellagio a few times for work and it is amazing. I seem to remember that thee is supposed to be a track near the Milan airport, probably from one of Matthes' podcasts. Don't know anything more than that, but congratulations to you! I hope it works out. I am sure it will be a life changing experience.
Sandberm
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5845
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Location
Pasco, WA, USA
1/22/2013 2:40pm
Send a message to wpark89. He might be able to help you

The Shop

Rupert X
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11014
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Location
Newark, OH, USA
1/22/2013 3:26pm
iudi2006 wrote:
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right...
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right i'm moving full time to Italy next year. I was wondering if there is anyone here on Vital that lives in the Milan area and could help me out with showing me where the tracks and trails are. I basically don't know anything about motocross over there. Is there a place like craigslist that i could buy i used bike when i am over there? Any info would be useful. Thanks in advance.
Although I have traveled extensively throughout Italy and was stationed on the isle of Sardinia in the late 70's - I have no

mx info for you - regarding that region. What i do offer, though - is to mention what a TREMENDOUS opportunity this is

for you and, many of us, especially us elders - are both fascinated and envious of your upcoming education and journey.

Wish you the best, proud of you and, please be a good ambassador of and for - America and, American motocross. Cheers.

Ciao Andiamo !.
BAMX
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2898
Joined
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Location
Fallbrook, CA, USA
1/22/2013 4:22pm Edited Date/Time 1/22/2013 4:24pm
Rupert X wrote:
Although I have traveled extensively throughout Italy and was stationed on the isle of Sardinia in the late 70's - I have no mx info for...
Although I have traveled extensively throughout Italy and was stationed on the isle of Sardinia in the late 70's - I have no

mx info for you - regarding that region. What i do offer, though - is to mention what a TREMENDOUS opportunity this is

for you and, many of us, especially us elders - are both fascinated and envious of your upcoming education and journey.

Wish you the best, proud of you and, please be a good ambassador of and for - America and, American motocross. Cheers.

Ciao Andiamo !.
To add to Rupe's comment....

I have travelled Europe a bunch and Italy a bit. If you don't act like an arrogant American, you will do fine and get along with everyone except the fringe tools. You just have to remember that other cultures have different priorities than we do in America. They also have a much different media and have different takes on world events.

As far as Milan goes, I have never thought to highly of it since it is an industrial city. The surrounding country side is pretty nice though.

Just a note....I did have a number of non natives give me some unsolicited advice on crime. I was never a victim or even noticed any but since a number of people mentioned it, you may want to look into it and be prepared. It mostly had to do with pick pocketing in large public areas like train stations etc..

Do yourself a favor and go to the F1 race in Monza if you have a chance. They go absolutely ape shit after the race, especially if Ferrari wins.
1/22/2013 6:58pm Edited Date/Time 1/22/2013 7:37pm
Rupert X wrote:
Although I have traveled extensively throughout Italy and was stationed on the isle of Sardinia in the late 70's - I have no mx info for...
Although I have traveled extensively throughout Italy and was stationed on the isle of Sardinia in the late 70's - I have no

mx info for you - regarding that region. What i do offer, though - is to mention what a TREMENDOUS opportunity this is

for you and, many of us, especially us elders - are both fascinated and envious of your upcoming education and journey.

Wish you the best, proud of you and, please be a good ambassador of and for - America and, American motocross. Cheers.

Ciao Andiamo !.
BAMX wrote:
To add to Rupe's comment.... I have travelled Europe a bunch and Italy a bit. If you don't act like an arrogant American, you will do...
To add to Rupe's comment....

I have travelled Europe a bunch and Italy a bit. If you don't act like an arrogant American, you will do fine and get along with everyone except the fringe tools. You just have to remember that other cultures have different priorities than we do in America. They also have a much different media and have different takes on world events.

As far as Milan goes, I have never thought to highly of it since it is an industrial city. The surrounding country side is pretty nice though.

Just a note....I did have a number of non natives give me some unsolicited advice on crime. I was never a victim or even noticed any but since a number of people mentioned it, you may want to look into it and be prepared. It mostly had to do with pick pocketing in large public areas like train stations etc..

Do yourself a favor and go to the F1 race in Monza if you have a chance. They go absolutely ape shit after the race, especially if Ferrari wins.
Rupert- Yes this is a great opportunity and i hope to make the best out of it. Thank you and i will definitely do my best to represent americans the best i can!

Bamx- I have read that Italians are really friendly so that should make things easier. I'll also keep an eye out with the pick pocketing but it shouldn't be worse than Vegas or other places around here. I will forsure have to make it to the F1 race sounds like a great time.
Tim507
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3484
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Location
Oregon City, OR, USA
1/22/2013 7:29pm
Most of the European countries are strong with clubs for all sports.......research moto related clubs in the Milan area and you will find lots of future riding friends.

I was stationed in Germany 73 to 75 and raced lots of MX....you will have a great timeSmile
Presley155
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325
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6/4/2012
Location
Littleton, CO, USA
1/22/2013 7:41pm
First of all I'm jealous. Second, congrats, that is an awesome opportunity. I've traveled much of Italy and I love it. The country is beautiful and the people are awesome. We met amazingly nice people while we were in Italy. Everyone we encountered was very nice. Be respectful, be polite, and appreciate their culture. They will welcome you with open arms. There is a beach race in Cinque Terre which is a collection of beach towns on the western coast of Italy. Check it out if you get the chance. Love the Italians!
ti473
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966
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Location
Arlington Heights, IL, USA
1/22/2013 8:31pm Edited Date/Time 1/22/2013 8:32pm
Hey bud, I lived in milan until I was 18 and I rode quite a few tracks around that area... it's been 13 years since I moved here so my memory is a little blurry unfortunately. There's a pretty good variety of terrains from hard pack to really sandy. Never been to Asti but heard really good things about it. The track on the way to the airport is Malpensa, they had a GP back in the day and it's got some pretty good elevation changes. If you fly in and are driving south towards milan look on your left and you will see it. Mantova is another bad ass track, they used to hold a GP and I'm pretty sure they still do. Not exactly in the Milan area but if you're used to US distances it's nothing. The tracks in general might not be as good or well maintained as some of the ones we have here, but everything is pretty concentrated so you shouldn't have any problems finding spots.
Oh... and shit is crazy expensive there... gas, food, bikes, everything.
Good luck!
ti473
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966
Joined
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Location
Arlington Heights, IL, USA
1/22/2013 8:53pm Edited Date/Time 1/22/2013 8:55pm
also there's a lot of burocratic bullshit over there, you might have to get an FMI license and/or UISP. They are like sanctioning bodies basically. You actually have to go see a doctor to in order to get clearance to get these licenses... can you imagine if they did it here? the shit would hit the fan....
That link is a pretty good source of info, but I'm pretty sure some of those have closed. Maggiora used to have a race that MC would race every year. Lodi used to have night practices on thursday... I remember going there and taking both wheels and forks off my pink tm80 big frame and shoving the whole thing into the trunk of my mom's car because I wanted to go ride so bad and we had no other way to get there. Peschiera Borromeo was my first race and looped out and ate shit so hard on this little table top that I bent the crossbar with my chin... I could jump that thing blindfolded now, sadly I think they are closed now. Bosisio Parini is another track with a long history.
Oh man, the memories....
1/23/2013 2:25pm Edited Date/Time 1/23/2013 2:26pm
Presley155 wrote:
First of all I'm jealous. Second, congrats, that is an awesome opportunity. I've traveled much of Italy and I love it. The country is beautiful and...
First of all I'm jealous. Second, congrats, that is an awesome opportunity. I've traveled much of Italy and I love it. The country is beautiful and the people are awesome. We met amazingly nice people while we were in Italy. Everyone we encountered was very nice. Be respectful, be polite, and appreciate their culture. They will welcome you with open arms. There is a beach race in Cinque Terre which is a collection of beach towns on the western coast of Italy. Check it out if you get the chance. Love the Italians!
Thank you it is not for sure yet but by the looks of it everything seems to be looking towards my favor. I have also heard great things about how welcoming the Italians are and how they do like Americans thank you for confirming that. I will definitely check out that beach race sounds like a lot of fun!
1/23/2013 2:30pm
ti473 wrote:
Hey bud, I lived in milan until I was 18 and I rode quite a few tracks around that area... it's been 13 years since I...
Hey bud, I lived in milan until I was 18 and I rode quite a few tracks around that area... it's been 13 years since I moved here so my memory is a little blurry unfortunately. There's a pretty good variety of terrains from hard pack to really sandy. Never been to Asti but heard really good things about it. The track on the way to the airport is Malpensa, they had a GP back in the day and it's got some pretty good elevation changes. If you fly in and are driving south towards milan look on your left and you will see it. Mantova is another bad ass track, they used to hold a GP and I'm pretty sure they still do. Not exactly in the Milan area but if you're used to US distances it's nothing. The tracks in general might not be as good or well maintained as some of the ones we have here, but everything is pretty concentrated so you shouldn't have any problems finding spots.
Oh... and shit is crazy expensive there... gas, food, bikes, everything.
Good luck!
Thank you for your response! Yeah after that guy put up that link i saw that there are a crazy amount of motocross tracks in that area. I had no idea it was so big over there. But by some of the reading i have been doing it does seem like there is a lot of bureaucratic bullshit going on and things are crazy expensive! Looks like finding a job out there is even harder. I'll try to see how much playing your guitar and singing some american songs on the train station for tips makes out there Haha Thanks for the advice though and it sounds like you had a great time when you were out there.
Andy#588
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4
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1/24/2013
Location
Rho (MI), IT
1/24/2013 4:24am
Hi, I'm Italian and I live in Milan!
First of all, excuse me for my poor English... It will be very hard to express in a nice way what I have in my mind! Ahahahahaha
Anyway I think and hope wou're going to enjoy your period here, Milan is a nice city with lots of things to see and to do and an interesting and full of night life, so prepare yourself to study very little and to party hard in the first months of your period!
About motocross don't worry, tracks are not as wide and long as the ones you have in the USA, but there are plenty of them quite near the city so riding in your spare time it would not be a matter in any way... For example, in about 1 hour of travel you could reach Dorno, Ottobiano, Crotta D'Adda, Chieve, Lodi, Bellinzago Novarese, Fara Novarese, Bosisio Parini, Ceriano Laghetto, Malpensa and Cadrezzate, and if you have a little more time to spend to travel lots of other tracks like Mantova, Cremona, Serle, Odolo, Mirabello Monferrato and many more.
About buying the bike and\or the gear, there are many small\medium dealers that you can visit or contact to find the better bike for you, but that too isn't going to be a big problem because due to the economical crisis there are many nice used bike on sale at interesting prices, so with a little effort you'll be able for sure to buy a nice one and to start riding and having fun in our tracks!
Ah, to ride you must have a license that could be released by FMI, UISP or ASI; my advice is to take the FMI one, that maybe is a little more expensive than the others but allows you to enter in every track beacuse the UISP and the ASI ones are not always accepted everywhere; there's also a difference in prices of the license if you wanna race (more expensive) or just riding in training days (less expensive).
Well, for now that's all... I hope you'll find these words useful, and if you need further information ask me, I am pleased to help a motocross addicted like me! If you want you can also add me on Facebook...
Jefro98
Posts
2470
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Location
6712, NL
1/24/2013 5:49am
Just stay north of Bologna and you'll be fine. Cool
1/24/2013 12:51pm Edited Date/Time 1/24/2013 1:07pm
hi iudi, i'm italian like andy 588 and excuse me for my shitty english.
i live near malpensa airport

i don't know the californian reality, but here we have a stereotyped vision of USA maked by thousand big and abusives and free track every miles :D
near milan there's a lot of track, already listed by andy.
from what i can see from the photos, i think the terrain and their treatment are different from yours.

for example in Malpensa you find hard packed terrain, do the best after many rain, and clody days, if ripped is very good, in summer very bad and dusty. 25-30min road from milano. open weekend, tuesday and thursday. occasionally everyday.



ceriano laghetto, classick style, hard packed and gravel, 10-15 min from MI, open weekend and thursday


lodi, lot of jumps, intermediate terrain, open thursday night 20-25 min road, open weekend and thursday


crotta d'adda, medium-soft, good every time, especcially after heavy rain, because is few meter above the fields (30-40 min road) open everyday


cadrezzate, medium soft, good every time but closed in the winter due to frost, worderful in every other season, many jumps (30-40 min) open weekend, wednesday and thursday


dorno, soft terrain, currently closed for remaking of the track, abouth 1 month and re-opening. (30min from MI) in the past was open everyday

ottobiano, new track, open 2 weeks ago, true sand and many jumps, open every day (30-35min from MI) open everyday


schianno, open occasionally, old style track, few jumps, terrain mixed, quite soft, hard, and gravel. many up and downhill (40min from mi)


recetto. mixed indoor and outdoor track, mid hard terrain, whit 400m of the track cover and open in any weather conditions near novara, 30-40min from MI, open weekend, tuesday and thursday


bosisio parini, classic outdoor track, terrain mid-hard (30 min from MI) open weekend and thursday


chieve, midsoft terrain, many jumps (30min from mi) open everyday


bellinzago. very good and midsoft in autumn-winter; mid hard in summer. open every dai except friday (40 min from MI)


adro, new, open 2 months ago, hard terrain, modern design track, open everyday prevoius phone (40min from MI)




and many more track at little more than an hour are good, like mantova, cremona, odolo, armeno.
asti is an orgasm but is closed ( i hope not for long...or forever)

for any other info ask whitout problem!
if is your interst there's an italian motocross internet forum http://forum.mxbars.net/
and this is the topic maded by an user who have read here on vitalmx your request http://forum.mxbars.net/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=64145 Wink
ridemore
Posts
51
Joined
4/28/2009
Location
Roma, IT
1/24/2013 1:43pm
Jefro98 wrote:
Just stay north of Bologna and you'll be fine. Cool
Pinch
1/24/2013 2:29pm
iudi2006 wrote:
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right...
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right i'm moving full time to Italy next year. I was wondering if there is anyone here on Vital that lives in the Milan area and could help me out with showing me where the tracks and trails are. I basically don't know anything about motocross over there. Is there a place like craigslist that i could buy i used bike when i am over there? Any info would be useful. Thanks in advance.
Hi
I graduated in 1993 in Bocconi and right now I'm attending an Executive MBA in SDA Bocconi. But most important is my passion for mx and off road.
Near Milano you can both find mx tracks or have exciting enduro trips.
If you need any help let's keep in touch: robi950rally@gmail.com
Ciao
1/24/2013 3:39pm
Andy#588 wrote:
Hi, I'm Italian and I live in Milan! First of all, excuse me for my poor English... It will be very hard to express in a...
Hi, I'm Italian and I live in Milan!
First of all, excuse me for my poor English... It will be very hard to express in a nice way what I have in my mind! Ahahahahaha
Anyway I think and hope wou're going to enjoy your period here, Milan is a nice city with lots of things to see and to do and an interesting and full of night life, so prepare yourself to study very little and to party hard in the first months of your period!
About motocross don't worry, tracks are not as wide and long as the ones you have in the USA, but there are plenty of them quite near the city so riding in your spare time it would not be a matter in any way... For example, in about 1 hour of travel you could reach Dorno, Ottobiano, Crotta D'Adda, Chieve, Lodi, Bellinzago Novarese, Fara Novarese, Bosisio Parini, Ceriano Laghetto, Malpensa and Cadrezzate, and if you have a little more time to spend to travel lots of other tracks like Mantova, Cremona, Serle, Odolo, Mirabello Monferrato and many more.
About buying the bike and\or the gear, there are many small\medium dealers that you can visit or contact to find the better bike for you, but that too isn't going to be a big problem because due to the economical crisis there are many nice used bike on sale at interesting prices, so with a little effort you'll be able for sure to buy a nice one and to start riding and having fun in our tracks!
Ah, to ride you must have a license that could be released by FMI, UISP or ASI; my advice is to take the FMI one, that maybe is a little more expensive than the others but allows you to enter in every track beacuse the UISP and the ASI ones are not always accepted everywhere; there's also a difference in prices of the license if you wanna race (more expensive) or just riding in training days (less expensive).
Well, for now that's all... I hope you'll find these words useful, and if you need further information ask me, I am pleased to help a motocross addicted like me! If you want you can also add me on Facebook...
Andy thank you for the information! I appreciate it it very much. And your english is actually pretty good i understood everything you said. I hope that i do enjoy my time there and it seems like Milan's night life is really fun. Will be hard to maintain a 26/30 GPA lol Seems like the amount of tracks over there is insane! Way more than i have here in Northern California. So i did not know i needed an FIM License but i will look into that when i get there . I'll definitely add you on facebook and let's hit up some tracks when i get there!
1/24/2013 3:44pm
groig#105 wrote:
hi iudi, i'm italian like andy 588 and excuse me for my shitty english. i live near malpensa airport i don't know the californian reality, but...
hi iudi, i'm italian like andy 588 and excuse me for my shitty english.
i live near malpensa airport

i don't know the californian reality, but here we have a stereotyped vision of USA maked by thousand big and abusives and free track every miles :D
near milan there's a lot of track, already listed by andy.
from what i can see from the photos, i think the terrain and their treatment are different from yours.

for example in Malpensa you find hard packed terrain, do the best after many rain, and clody days, if ripped is very good, in summer very bad and dusty. 25-30min road from milano. open weekend, tuesday and thursday. occasionally everyday.



ceriano laghetto, classick style, hard packed and gravel, 10-15 min from MI, open weekend and thursday


lodi, lot of jumps, intermediate terrain, open thursday night 20-25 min road, open weekend and thursday


crotta d'adda, medium-soft, good every time, especcially after heavy rain, because is few meter above the fields (30-40 min road) open everyday


cadrezzate, medium soft, good every time but closed in the winter due to frost, worderful in every other season, many jumps (30-40 min) open weekend, wednesday and thursday


dorno, soft terrain, currently closed for remaking of the track, abouth 1 month and re-opening. (30min from MI) in the past was open everyday

ottobiano, new track, open 2 weeks ago, true sand and many jumps, open every day (30-35min from MI) open everyday


schianno, open occasionally, old style track, few jumps, terrain mixed, quite soft, hard, and gravel. many up and downhill (40min from mi)


recetto. mixed indoor and outdoor track, mid hard terrain, whit 400m of the track cover and open in any weather conditions near novara, 30-40min from MI, open weekend, tuesday and thursday


bosisio parini, classic outdoor track, terrain mid-hard (30 min from MI) open weekend and thursday


chieve, midsoft terrain, many jumps (30min from mi) open everyday


bellinzago. very good and midsoft in autumn-winter; mid hard in summer. open every dai except friday (40 min from MI)


adro, new, open 2 months ago, hard terrain, modern design track, open everyday prevoius phone (40min from MI)




and many more track at little more than an hour are good, like mantova, cremona, odolo, armeno.
asti is an orgasm but is closed ( i hope not for long...or forever)

for any other info ask whitout problem!
if is your interst there's an italian motocross internet forum http://forum.mxbars.net/
and this is the topic maded by an user who have read here on vitalmx your request http://forum.mxbars.net/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=64145 Wink
It is true what they say about the Italians, very friendly! Thank you so much for taking the time to type and put all that information for me. I appreciate it very much! Looks like there are so many great tracks in the area i'm already excited! Thank you for the link to the Italian MX forums and for making that thread on there it really is helping me and giving me some great info. I'll email you when i'm closer to making the move over there and maybe we can go riding at some of those tracks.
Grazie!
Andy#588
Posts
4
Joined
1/24/2013
Location
Rho (MI), IT
1/25/2013 12:57am
Andy#588 wrote:
Hi, I'm Italian and I live in Milan! First of all, excuse me for my poor English... It will be very hard to express in a...
Hi, I'm Italian and I live in Milan!
First of all, excuse me for my poor English... It will be very hard to express in a nice way what I have in my mind! Ahahahahaha
Anyway I think and hope wou're going to enjoy your period here, Milan is a nice city with lots of things to see and to do and an interesting and full of night life, so prepare yourself to study very little and to party hard in the first months of your period!
About motocross don't worry, tracks are not as wide and long as the ones you have in the USA, but there are plenty of them quite near the city so riding in your spare time it would not be a matter in any way... For example, in about 1 hour of travel you could reach Dorno, Ottobiano, Crotta D'Adda, Chieve, Lodi, Bellinzago Novarese, Fara Novarese, Bosisio Parini, Ceriano Laghetto, Malpensa and Cadrezzate, and if you have a little more time to spend to travel lots of other tracks like Mantova, Cremona, Serle, Odolo, Mirabello Monferrato and many more.
About buying the bike and\or the gear, there are many small\medium dealers that you can visit or contact to find the better bike for you, but that too isn't going to be a big problem because due to the economical crisis there are many nice used bike on sale at interesting prices, so with a little effort you'll be able for sure to buy a nice one and to start riding and having fun in our tracks!
Ah, to ride you must have a license that could be released by FMI, UISP or ASI; my advice is to take the FMI one, that maybe is a little more expensive than the others but allows you to enter in every track beacuse the UISP and the ASI ones are not always accepted everywhere; there's also a difference in prices of the license if you wanna race (more expensive) or just riding in training days (less expensive).
Well, for now that's all... I hope you'll find these words useful, and if you need further information ask me, I am pleased to help a motocross addicted like me! If you want you can also add me on Facebook...
iudi2006 wrote:
Andy thank you for the information! I appreciate it it very much. And your english is actually pretty good i understood everything you said. I hope...
Andy thank you for the information! I appreciate it it very much. And your english is actually pretty good i understood everything you said. I hope that i do enjoy my time there and it seems like Milan's night life is really fun. Will be hard to maintain a 26/30 GPA lol Seems like the amount of tracks over there is insane! Way more than i have here in Northern California. So i did not know i needed an FIM License but i will look into that when i get there . I'll definitely add you on facebook and let's hit up some tracks when i get there!
Of course! It's always nice helping people and finding new friends all over the world, we're pleased giving all the advices and the information you need.
Here is my Facebook page, add me when you want!

http://www.facebook.com/andrea.ronzio

Ah, Groig#105 is a friend of mine... We can have great times and epic battles riding all together! Italy vs Usa... A little MX of Nations! Ahahahahahahaha (of course I'm joking, I'm not that competitive especially with friends Wink )
alaska
Posts
1
Joined
1/25/2013
Location
IT
1/25/2013 1:23am
wassup! i am another of the super marios who signed here to help you!
i live very close to the tracks of Malpensa and especially Cadrezzate (5mins), you are going to have fun over here!
in Milan there is a lot of night life but don't expect the city itself to be that beautiful (my opinion).
i suggest you to come to visit our beautiful alps and our lakes!
i live right on the shores of lake maggiore, if you want a free tour of my area hit me up, we will then go for a nice motocross riding at Cadrezzate's track with groig#105 ;-)
facebook: Max Binda (you ll see randy rhoads as my avatar)
Big
Posts
1006
Joined
10/18/2010
Location
SE
1/25/2013 2:37am
iudi2006 wrote:
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right...
I am in serious contention for a full paid scholarship to the Bocconi University for the spring semester of next year and if everything goes right i'm moving full time to Italy next year. I was wondering if there is anyone here on Vital that lives in the Milan area and could help me out with showing me where the tracks and trails are. I basically don't know anything about motocross over there. Is there a place like craigslist that i could buy i used bike when i am over there? Any info would be useful. Thanks in advance.
R u kidding me? It's like move to Temecula if you know what i mean. Hold on to your parts though because like in many parts of the world with bad economy and no punishment for stealing. they are trying to steal everything all the time. Don't leave car or bike unlocked for a sec if not staying besides them. Never! Italians are difficul to get close but very helpful many times. Thats mainly because they speak absolute worst English in Europe. Like we coming from Sweden care with our Swenglish?Wink They are more patriots than Americans and gayish because they love football and that is gaysport no1 with all primadonnas pretending to fall and get injuried to get a penalty. And Italian players are the girliest in the world. Don't you Italians here agree? You gonna get friends for life for sure in the MX community. Have fun.Smile
Jefro98
Posts
2470
Joined
8/16/2006
Location
6712, NL
1/25/2013 3:06am
Jefro98 wrote:
Just stay north of Bologna and you'll be fine. Cool
ridemore wrote:
Pinch
Except for Rome of course.
Rome rocks. Laughing
Steman
Posts
10
Joined
1/24/2013
Location
IT
1/25/2013 5:56am
Big wrote:
R u kidding me? It's like move to Temecula if you know what i mean. Hold on to your parts though because like in many parts...
R u kidding me? It's like move to Temecula if you know what i mean. Hold on to your parts though because like in many parts of the world with bad economy and no punishment for stealing. they are trying to steal everything all the time. Don't leave car or bike unlocked for a sec if not staying besides them. Never! Italians are difficul to get close but very helpful many times. Thats mainly because they speak absolute worst English in Europe. Like we coming from Sweden care with our Swenglish?Wink They are more patriots than Americans and gayish because they love football and that is gaysport no1 with all primadonnas pretending to fall and get injuried to get a penalty. And Italian players are the girliest in the world. Don't you Italians here agree? You gonna get friends for life for sure in the MX community. Have fun.Smile
Like everywhere in the world, you have to pay attention to your things especially if they are expensive....cars, motos, iphones etc
i live near Austria and when i'm at home my car is opened all the time.
Obviously there are many areas that are dangerous in italy, but there................... don't live Italians ;-)

bad economy? maybe in the south of italiy. in the northern part we still live pretty good, don't read newspaper. they don't tell you reality.

Italians patriots? ahahah are you serious?

and for football, is a fantastic sport like mx. Played with your friends obviously. but when there are money.......unfortunately they destroy people.
1/25/2013 9:31am Edited Date/Time 1/25/2013 9:41am
Big wrote:
R u kidding me? It's like move to Temecula if you know what i mean. Hold on to your parts though because like in many parts...
R u kidding me? It's like move to Temecula if you know what i mean. Hold on to your parts though because like in many parts of the world with bad economy and no punishment for stealing. they are trying to steal everything all the time. Don't leave car or bike unlocked for a sec if not staying besides them. Never! Italians are difficul to get close but very helpful many times. Thats mainly because they speak absolute worst English in Europe. Like we coming from Sweden care with our Swenglish?Wink They are more patriots than Americans and gayish because they love football and that is gaysport no1 with all primadonnas pretending to fall and get injuried to get a penalty. And Italian players are the girliest in the world. Don't you Italians here agree? You gonna get friends for life for sure in the MX community. Have fun.Smile
BAWNJOURNO! Grinning

don't agree... i don't know what italian reality you know, but in lombardy and neighboring the situation is not al all so black as you painted it.
i don't want to tell you thats the paradise (except some part , mountains and lakes zone, and the countryside, IMHO) but is dangerous leave car open and bike unlocked in some zone, obviously like in all over the world.
stealing everything all the time? man, if in sweden you can forget 100 euro in the road in front of your house in stockolm and take it back after 1 day... I envy you !
patriots in italy? LOL unfortunately not, and probably thats the cause of many people (not the majority, but the most noisy) not aggregates against the eventually problems, but merely to complain; if USA is the home of "politically incorrect", here is the opposite. bigots and moralizer everywhere Evil . slaves of the tv, fag-reality and talk show.
in lombardy... forget "spaghetti pizza mandolino mamma", it's not properly italy, here only work, and fog in the winter! I do not know how different it is from sweden... excepts spiked tires!

I'm exaggerating of course, I can not figure the ass-licker of my nation, I would not be impartial Laughing

about the footfagsballfans, I do not know what to tell you, I do not follow this sport.
for the worst english spoken in europe, i'd better keep quiet to avoid shitty figures Whistling , but when i heard talking italian from the foreigners... http://vimeo.com/34452777[/embed]] BRRRRRRR
Suns_PSD
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1/25/2013 10:19am
Italy is motorcycle paradise for both street and dirt.

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