Sándor "Bitti" Bitter (1971–2015) was a legendary Hungarian motorcycle racer, widely regarded as the most successful Hungarian in the dangerous world of international road racing. Career Profile The Road Racing Specialist: Unlike most professional racers who stay on closed circuits, Bitter specialized in high-stakes street circuit racing. He was a regular competitor at the world's most prestigious and perilous events, including the Isle of Man TT, the North West 200, the Ulster Grand Prix, and the Macau Grand Prix. Endurance Racing: He was also a prolific Endurance World Championship (EWC) rider, competing for various international teams and scoring points in major 24-hour races like the Bol d'Or and Le Mans. National Success: Before his international road racing fame, he was a multiple-time Hungarian Champion in the Supersport and Stocksport categories during the 1990s. Key Achievements Isle of Man TT: He completed the grueling 37-mile mountain course multiple times, achieving a career-best 41st place in the Senior TT in 2014 with a personal best lap speed of nearly 119 mph. Daytona 200: In 2003, he finished 14th at the legendary American race, making him the top European finisher that year. Versatility: Bitter was known for his "Live fast, play hard" motto and his background as a boxing coach, which contributed to his legendary toughness and popularity among fans. Tragically, Sándor Bitter passed away unexpectedly at the age of 44 in September 2015. He remains an icon in Hungary, remembered for his bravery in being the only Hungarian to consistently tackle the world's most dangerous road races.