Shu Toderoki

Shu Toderoki is an Suzuka Circuit racer since 2006 and a World Grand Prix racer since 2011.

## Suzuka Description/History

In 2006 Shu won the first ever Suzuka race in 2006 at Tokyo but won 9 more races later on and won his first out of many titles in that series. In 2007 he won 14 races, 8 in a row and won the championship for the second time. In 2008 he won 5 times and lost the championship second in the standings to main rival Cho Chipoder. In 2009 rebounded his slow 2008 season by winning the first ten races of the season but had a bad crash which set him back but still won the championship against his rival Cho Chipoder by winning the last 4 races of the season. In 2010 he won 13 races and the championship which was his fourth. In 2011 he had a bad crash at Nagoya and was out until he won the final race of the season, he also won Tokyo that year. His brother replaced him for all the races he missed and won one of them dominating. In 2012 he rebounded winning his fifth championship by winning 12 races, before the season Botan and Dachi left the series due to Shu's dominance. In 2012 his 6th championship came which started to decline the series as Shu won all but two races Roge Highland and Cho Chipoder his main competitors by now. 9 to 5 racers in 2013. In 2013 he won his 7th championship and tied The King and Lewis Hamilton for the most championships in any racing series in the world. In 2015 Shu suffered a major crash and lost the championship only winning 4 races in 2015. Into 2016 Shu was still not recovered and missed a few races and won 5 races that season. In 2017 the new generation of high tech Japan cars came and Shu lost another championship to them by winning 4 races.

## World Grand Prix Description/History

In 2011 he raced in the World Grand Prix not winning but finishing good in the standings. In 2012 he won the New York race and finished 4th in the standings. In 2013 he didn't win and placed 8th in the standings. In 2014 he again failed to win and finished 12th in the standings. Into 2015 it looked like Shu was fading away from his good World Grand Prix start but in 2015 he won the Porto Corsa race, but still finished even worse 14th in the standings. In 2016 he won the Mumbai race and finished a better 9th in the standings. In 2017 he won the Moscow, Paris, Berlin, and Las Vegas races out of nowhere but lost the championship to Lewis Hamilton who had more success than Shu that year, placed 2nd in the standings his best ever. In 2018 he won the Sao Paulo race and placed 11th in the standings. In 2019 he won the Mumbai and The Hague races and placed 4th in the standings like he did in 2012. In 2020 he won the Stockholm race and placed 7th in the standings. In 2021 he won the Paris race and once again placed 7th in the standings for the third time. In 2022 he was yet to win and has not had the greatest start to the year but he said he will never retire from racing.
In 2014 Luki Bansuro who raced this only season won the championship. Shu won 5 races in 2014.

## Suzuka Wins

1. 2006 Tokyo
2. 2006 Yokohama
3. 2006 Kumamoto
4. 2006 Fukuka
5. 2006 Kyto
6. 2006 Yono
7. 2006 Sendai
8. 2006 Okayama
9. 2006 Kanazawa
10. 2006 Matusdo
11. 2007 Tokyo
12. 2007 Yokohama
13. 2007 Kobe
14. 2007 Sapporo
15. 2007 Fukuma
16. 2007 Kyoto
17. 2007 Yono
18. 2007 Saitama
19. 2007 Hiroshima
20. 2007 Sendai
21. 2007 Sakai
22. 2007 Shizuoka
23. 2007 Okayama
24. 2007 Kagoshima
25. 2007 Matsudo
26. 2008 Tokyo
27. 2008 Sapporo
28. 2008 Yono
29. 2008 Satitama
30. 2008 Honcho
31. 2009 Tokyo
32. 2009 Nagoya
33. 2009 Osaka
34. 2009 Kobe
35. 2009 Sapporo
36. 2009 Kumamoto
37. 2009 Fukuka
38. 2009 Kyoto
39. 2009 Yono
40. 2009 Kanazawa
41. 2009 Kagoshima
42. 2009 Honcho
43. 2009 Matsudo
44. 2010 Tokyo
45. 2010 Sapporo
46. 2010 Kumamoto
47. 2010 Fukuka
48. 2010 Kyoto
49. 2010 Yono
50. 2010 Saitama
51. 2010 Sendai
52. 2010 Okayama
53. 2010 Kanazawa
54. 2010 Kagoshima
55. 2010 Honcho
56. 2010 Matsudo
57. 2011 Tokyo
58. 2011 Matsudo
59. 2012 Tokyo
60. 2012 Yokohama
61. 2012 Osaka
62. 2012 Kobe
63. 2012 Fukuma
64. 2012 Kyoto
65. 2012 Yono
66. 2012 Saitama
67. 2012 Kanazawa
68. 2012 Kagoshima
69. 2012 Honcho
70. 2012 Matsudo
71. 2012 Tokyo
72. 2012 Nagoya
73. 2012 Yokohama
74. 2012 Osaka
75. 2012 Kobe
76. 2012 Sapporo
77. 2012 Kumamoto
78. 2012 Fukuka
79. 2012 Yono
80. 2012 Saitama
81. 2012 Hiroshima
82. 2012 Sendai
83. 2012 Shizuoka
84. 2012 Okayama
85. 2012 Kanazawa
86. 2012 Kagoshima
87. 2012 Honcho
88. 2012 Matsudo
89. 2013 Tokyo
90. 2013 Nagoya
91. 2013 Osaka
92. 2013 Kobe
93. 2013 Sapporo
94. 2013 Kumamoto
95. 2013 Fukuka
96. 2013 Yono
97. 2013 Saitama
98. 2013 Hiroshima
99. 2013 Sendai
100. 2013 Shizuka
101. 2013 Okayama
102. 2013 Kanazawa
103. 2013 Kagoshima
104. 2013 Honcho
105. 2013 Matsudo
106. 2014 Tokyo
107. 2014 Sapporo
108. 2014 Kumamoto
109. 2014 Hiroshima
110. 2014 Kagoshima
111. 2015 Tokyo
112. 2015 Sapporo
113. 2015 Saitama
114. 2015 Matsudo
115. 2016 Tokyo
116. 2016 Sapporo
117. 2016 Kumamoto
118. 2016 Hiroshima
119. 2016 Okayama
120. 2017 Tokyo
121. 2017 Kumamoto
122. 2017 Kanazawa
123. 2017 Kagoshima

## World Grand Prix Wins

1. 2012 New York
2. 2015 Porto Corsa
3. 2016 Mumbai
4. 2017 Moscow
5. 2017 Paris
6. 2017 Berlin
7. 2017 Las Vegas
8. 2018 Sao Paulo
9. 2019 Mumbai
10. 2019 The Hague
11. 2020 Stockholm
12. 2021 Paris