Bob McIntyre
Bob McIntyre
================
Full Name and Common Aliases
---------------------------------
Bob McIntyre's full name was Robert John "Bobby" McIntyre. He is commonly known by his nickname "Bobby" among fans and colleagues.
Birth and Death Dates
-------------------------
McIntyre was born on June 29, 1937, in Glasgow, Scotland. Unfortunately, he passed away on January 16, 1993.
Nationality and Profession(s)
---------------------------------
Bob McIntyre held Scottish nationality and was a professional motorcycle road racer.
Early Life and Background
------------------------------
Growing up in Glasgow, Scotland, Bob McIntyre developed an early interest in motorcycles and competitive racing. His parents encouraged his passion, supporting him as he pursued a career in the sport.
As a young man, McIntyre worked at his family's garage, where he gained valuable experience with engines and machinery. This practical knowledge would later serve him well on the track.
Major Accomplishments
-------------------------
McIntyre's achievements are numerous, but some of his most notable accomplishments include:
1959 Isle of Man TT Winner: McIntyre secured a historic win at the 1959 Isle of Man TT (Tourist Trophy) by achieving the fastest lap time.
Multiple British Championships: He claimed multiple British championships throughout his career, solidifying his reputation as a skilled and consistent rider.
Notable Works or Actions
-----------------------------
One of McIntyre's most notable achievements is his record-breaking speed at the 1959 Isle of Man TT. Riding his motorcycle at an incredible average speed of over 100 mph (160 km/h), he left a lasting impact on the sport.
McIntyre also played a significant role in shaping the development of motorcycle racing. His contributions to the sport have been recognized and celebrated by fans, riders, and industry experts alike.
Impact and Legacy
------------------------
Bob McIntyre's influence extends far beyond his impressive racing career. He paved the way for future generations of riders, inspiring countless young people to pursue their passions in motorsports.
McIntyre's legacy can be seen in the many riders who have followed in his footsteps, striving to achieve similar success on the track. His commitment to excellence and dedication to the sport continue to inspire riders around the world.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
---------------------------------------------------
Bob McIntyre is widely quoted and remembered for his remarkable achievements as a motorcycle road racer. His impressive record-breaking speed at the 1959 Isle of Man TT, multiple British championships, and contributions to the development of the sport have cemented his place in motorsport history.
As a trailblazer and role model, McIntyre's legacy continues to inspire new generations of riders, ensuring that his name remains synonymous with excellence and achievement in the world of motorcycle racing.
Quotes by Bob McIntyre

Governor Bush's plan looks remarkably like the tax plan that was passed by the Congress last summer and was vetoed by the president on the grounds that it was targeted to rich people, and cost way too much.

I like the fact that Bryan has played a lot of kids, because it bodes well for the future for them.

I know they've been tough to beat this year, but they have been beat and we've got to get our kids to believe they can beat the top teams.

The best part is being able to get out on the court and being able to play after a rivalry-type loss.

I told our kids it was obvious from the crowd and Gallup that they were in a game. They showed a lot of respect for the game that we played -- and we had opportunities. We had some really good looks ... We played well enough to win.

I told our kids (the win) wouldn't be as big as a district game, because district games get you to the state tournament, and it obviously wouldn't be as important as a playoff game, but from where we were, at this point of the season, it was as important a game as we've played in a number of years this early.

They started a faster tempo. A reporter told me we got outscored 20-0 at one point. They came all the way back and led by four points. To make a long story short, it became a ballgame at that point.

They trapped us, make us get the ball out of our hands. Our kids did a good job. (But) we missed about half our free throws and some easy shots.

