10 times Lebanese Rally champion
No one could ever believe that the same man, who almost drives the wind crazy when driving his car, is the same man who runs his life upon every beat of his heart.
Dignified yet down to earth, Serious yet sensitive, Roger is typically the kind of person that takes his career very seriously without losing the track of true happiness. Nothing equals the love of his three kids; Alex, Karen and Roger.
It is not by luck nor by chance, that he unhooked 10 times the Lebanese Rally Championship. It is a matter of seconds and Roger knows it perfectly.
Born in 1973, Roger grew up in the mechanics business’ environment since it was his father’s work. He was at the early age of 12 when he first drove a car and discovered the passion that will lead his way through life.
ROGER FEGHALI .COM
Knowing that Rally is an expensive sport, Roger fought his way alone putting his Electro-mechanical engineering studies and skills in the service of his proficient passion.
So far he personally supports financially his Rally’s operating expenses and relies on his expertise as well as on his copilot in whom he places all his trust.
In a country where official support for sports and rallies is utterly deficient; budget remains a major defy which stands between Lebanon and WRC (World Rally Championship).
Today and once more, Roger carried to the world our Lebanese flag. Motortune was the 1st team in the Middle East to race the WRC challenge.
Hopefully, this “first” is about to become Roger’s tradition which will, very probably, hoist Lebanon to the winner podium.
ROGER FEGHALI Official FB Page
Nabil Bazergi
Maserati Managing Director
“Mabrouk for Lebanon!”
“Roger is the revelation of this millennium. He stamped the world of rallying in Lebanon since 2000 to our present date. He is not only the best driver in the Middle East, but is also the producer and mentor of several Lebanese and Arab Rooky and Professional racing drivers.”
Cyril Bustros
Maserati Customers Relation Manager
No one else could have done it!
Nibal has chosen not to focus on the impact of the civil war, but to instead shine a - sometimes not very flattering, often harsh, but very necessary - light on aspects of Lebanese society with its different, and generally very segregated social classes.
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