Latest news with #SuzukiGSXR
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
24-year-old motorcyclist dies in crash on I-70
One person is dead following a crash on Interstate 70 Saturday morning. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Kha Huynh, 24, of Clayton, was identified as the victim of the crash, the Ohio State Highway Patrol confirmed Saturday afternoon. The crash was reported in the eastbound lanes near the exit for Dayton International Airport Access Road shortly before 10:30 a.m. TRENDING STORIES: 46-year-old man dies after being hit by car while trying to escape loose dogs Woman dead after being hit by car while walking her dog Sheriff's office warns of text message, fake debit card scams An initial investigation showed that Huynh was driving a 2007 Suzuki GSXR motorcycle when he hit the trailer of a semi-trailer. The impact ejected Huynh off the motorcycle. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the semi, a 35-year-old Florida man, was not injured in the crash. The crash remains under investigation. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword
The Advertiser
17-07-2025
- The Advertiser
Motorbike rider caught at 174km/hr on highway, allegedly tests positive to ice
A MOTORBIKE rider allegedly tested positive to the drug ice after he was stopped for speeding along the New England Highway at more than 170 kilometres per hour. Officers from the Traffic Operations Group were conducting speed enforcement on the thoroughfare at Scone, heading south, when a blue Suzuki GSXR motorbike caught their attention about 1pm on July 16. Police said the motorbike's speed was checked at 174 kilometres per hour, "well in excess" of the 100 kilometre per hour limit. Officers stopped the motorbike at the intersection of Kelly and Liverpool streets in Scone and spoke with the 49-year-old man on board. He was handed a fine for speeding by more than 45 kilometres per hour, had his licence suspended on the spot for six months, and his number plates were confiscated for three months. Police allege the rider returned a positive result when he was drug tested for methylamphetamine, or ice. They said further action could be taken depending on the results of further testing. "Excessive speed is the primary contributing factor to fatal crashes in Regional NSW," a NSW Traffic and Highway Patrol spokesperson said. "Arriving late is always better than not arriving at all." A MOTORBIKE rider allegedly tested positive to the drug ice after he was stopped for speeding along the New England Highway at more than 170 kilometres per hour. Officers from the Traffic Operations Group were conducting speed enforcement on the thoroughfare at Scone, heading south, when a blue Suzuki GSXR motorbike caught their attention about 1pm on July 16. Police said the motorbike's speed was checked at 174 kilometres per hour, "well in excess" of the 100 kilometre per hour limit. Officers stopped the motorbike at the intersection of Kelly and Liverpool streets in Scone and spoke with the 49-year-old man on board. He was handed a fine for speeding by more than 45 kilometres per hour, had his licence suspended on the spot for six months, and his number plates were confiscated for three months. Police allege the rider returned a positive result when he was drug tested for methylamphetamine, or ice. They said further action could be taken depending on the results of further testing. "Excessive speed is the primary contributing factor to fatal crashes in Regional NSW," a NSW Traffic and Highway Patrol spokesperson said. "Arriving late is always better than not arriving at all." A MOTORBIKE rider allegedly tested positive to the drug ice after he was stopped for speeding along the New England Highway at more than 170 kilometres per hour. Officers from the Traffic Operations Group were conducting speed enforcement on the thoroughfare at Scone, heading south, when a blue Suzuki GSXR motorbike caught their attention about 1pm on July 16. Police said the motorbike's speed was checked at 174 kilometres per hour, "well in excess" of the 100 kilometre per hour limit. Officers stopped the motorbike at the intersection of Kelly and Liverpool streets in Scone and spoke with the 49-year-old man on board. He was handed a fine for speeding by more than 45 kilometres per hour, had his licence suspended on the spot for six months, and his number plates were confiscated for three months. Police allege the rider returned a positive result when he was drug tested for methylamphetamine, or ice. They said further action could be taken depending on the results of further testing. "Excessive speed is the primary contributing factor to fatal crashes in Regional NSW," a NSW Traffic and Highway Patrol spokesperson said. "Arriving late is always better than not arriving at all." A MOTORBIKE rider allegedly tested positive to the drug ice after he was stopped for speeding along the New England Highway at more than 170 kilometres per hour. Officers from the Traffic Operations Group were conducting speed enforcement on the thoroughfare at Scone, heading south, when a blue Suzuki GSXR motorbike caught their attention about 1pm on July 16. Police said the motorbike's speed was checked at 174 kilometres per hour, "well in excess" of the 100 kilometre per hour limit. Officers stopped the motorbike at the intersection of Kelly and Liverpool streets in Scone and spoke with the 49-year-old man on board. He was handed a fine for speeding by more than 45 kilometres per hour, had his licence suspended on the spot for six months, and his number plates were confiscated for three months. Police allege the rider returned a positive result when he was drug tested for methylamphetamine, or ice. They said further action could be taken depending on the results of further testing. "Excessive speed is the primary contributing factor to fatal crashes in Regional NSW," a NSW Traffic and Highway Patrol spokesperson said. "Arriving late is always better than not arriving at all."
STV News
14-07-2025
- STV News
Motorcyclist seriously injured in crash which closed road for hours
A motorcyclist has been taken to hospital with serious injuries following a crash in the Scottish Borders. The incident, involving a white and blue Suzuki GSXR motorcycle, occurred on the B6399 just south of the access road to Pines Burn windfarm in Hawick on Sunday afternoon. The 57-year-old male rider was taken to hospital with serious injuries. The road was closed for around eight hours while investigations were carried out and reopened around 8pm. Sergeant Michael Shillington said: 'Our enquiries are ongoing to establish the full circumstances of this crash and I would appeal to anyone who may have witnessed the incident to please contact us. 'In addition, anyone who may have been driving in the area around this time and has relevant dash-cam footage is asked to get in touch.' Anyone with information can contact police via 101 quoting incident number 1492 of July 13, 2025. Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
BBC News
14-07-2025
- BBC News
Biker badly hurt in crash on rural road near Hawick
A biker is in hospital with serious injuries after a crash on a rural road in the services were called to the single-vehicle crash on the B6399 near Hawick at about 12:00 on accident happened just south of the access road to the Pines Burn wind farm and involved a white and blue Suzuki GSXR motorbike.A 57-year-old man was taken to hospital for treatment to serious injuries and the road was shut for about eight hours. Police have appealed for witnesses.
Scottish Sun
09-07-2025
- Scottish Sun
Traffic chaos as major Scots road locked down by police following smash
Emergency services remain on the scene as traffic is diverted CRASH HORROR Traffic chaos as major Scots road locked down by police following smash A MAJOR road has been locked down by police following a horror crash. Scotland's A75 is closed in both directions at Creetown, Dumfries and Galloway. 2 The A75 has been shut off by police following a road traffic collision Credit: Supplied The stretch of road runs from Gretna, near the English border, to Stranraer and services ferry ports at Cairnryan. Motorists have been warned to make alternative plans and allow extra travelling time. Mercy crews remain at the scene and several diversions are still in place. Traffic Scotland said: "The A75 remains closed in both directions at Creetown due to a collision. "Emergency services remain at the scene." Full details of the diversions are available online. Police Scotland was asked for comment. Elsewhere, a man has been arrested following the death of a motorcyclist in a horror three-vehicle crash. The fatal road smash happened on the A85 at Glenogle, near Crianlarich, Stirling, on May 5. Emergency crews rushed to the scene after the alarm was raised around 5.30pm. Man, 39, dies in hospital after 'major incident' in Scots town as cops lock down street & arrest suspect The crash involved a Triumph Tiger motorbike, a Toyota Yaris and a Suzuki GSXR motorcycle. Scott Campbell, the rider of the Suzuki, was airlifted to Ninewells Hospital in Dundee for emergency treatment. But tragically, the 50-year-old could not be saved and he later passed away after being in a critical condition. Officers have since arrested and charged a 56-year-old man who was allegedly riding the Triumph motorcycle.
