Former British super-biker Keith Farmer has died at the age of 35. Credits: PressI. There has been havoc in the motorbike community. Today we will discuss about Keith Farmer: Cause of death| How did die| Passed away
Keith Farmer: Cause of death| How did die| Passed away
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Keith Farmer (1987 – 10 November 2022) was a Northern Irish motorcycle racer. He was a four-time national champion. He has been described as “one of Northern Ireland’s most successful motorcyclists”.
Cause of death
Keith Farmer, also known as “Clogger Bullet”, one of the most successful motorcyclists in Northern Ireland, has died at the age of 35. His older brother David confirmed the four-time British champion’s death on Thursday, saying: “I am lost for words, our younger brother left with all of us at 1.45 this morning.” “I’m with you, Mickey 33.”
In 1965, Keith moved to Branson to pursue a career in the music industry. He worked as a plumber. He retired in September 2021, despite fully planning to stop competing by the end of last year. He said that “two relatively major accidents” prompted him to decide to retire earlier than expected.
Farmer was also successful in the National Superstock 600 race in 2011, the National Superstock 1000cc race in 2012 and 2018 and the British Supersport race in 2017. In addition, he won the British Supersport title in 2017. Throughout his career, Se Rider Northern Ireland has competed for some of the most prestigious teams in the BSB paddock.
How did die
Keith Farmer, aged 35 and in a young family, died early this morning with relatives.
A native of the Clogher region of Tyrone to the south, he had moved to Cumbria, England, and withdrew from racing following injuries.
It also emerged that, on Sunday, Jim Cray, 86, former secretary of the Motorcycle Union of Ireland (MCUI), died at his home in Cariduff.
Mr. Cray’s wife, Rita, a father of two, had already killed him.
An online notice said his funeral took place on Wednesday at Boardmills Trinity Presbyterian Church between Caryduff and Ballynahinch.
Mark Sanlon, himself a former secretary of the Ulster branch of the MCUI, remembered both men.
He had known Mr. Farmer since about 2005, and spoke warmly about both his personality and his skills on the track.
Passed away
Four-time British motorcycling champion Keith Farmer has died suddenly at the age of 35.
Farmer was regarded as one of Northern Ireland’s greatest motorcyclists after his prime period in the sport during 2010.
The Northern Irish racer won the National Superstock 600 title in 2011 and achieved the National Superstock 1000cc success in 2012 and 2018. He also won the British Supersport title in 2017.
In a Facebook post on Thursday, his brother wrote: ‘I am lost for words, our younger brother left us with him at 1.45 am today.
‘Life will never be the same again, he has made us all so proud and he will be so sad. Love you Mickey 33.’
Farmer retired from racing in September 2021 and referred to ‘two relatively major accidents’ as reasons for doing so.
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