Motorcycling
- Gold Coast
- 4th June 1965
- 21st January 1999
Originally from the Gold Coast, Doohan attended St. Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace, Brisbane.
He made his Grand Prix debut for Honda on an NSR 500 cc two-stroke motorcycle in 1989. Late in the 1990 season Doohan claimed his first victory at the Hungarian Grand Prix on his way to third in the championship.
In 1994 he won his first 500 cc World Championship. Thereafter, until 1998, he dominated the class, winning five consecutive 500cc World Championships. In 1997, his most successful year, Doohan won 12 out of 15 races, finished second in another two, and crashed out of the final race of the season at his home GP while leading by more than six seconds.
In June 1996, Doohan was inducted as a Member of the Order of Australia for his contribution to the sport of motor racing.
Mick Doohan was the inaugural Inductee to the Gold Coast Sporting Hall of Fame and was inducted at the official opening of the Hall on 21 January 1999.
Inductees
- Andrew Baildon
- Anna Wood
- Anne Alletson Brown
- Catherine Huggett
- Colin Birmingham
- Craig McDermott
- Dale Collings
- Danielle Harte nee Drady
- Debbie Bowman-Sullivan
- Debbie Holland
- Duncan Free
- Emma Snowsill
- Eric Boulter
- Gary Metcalfe
- Giaan Rooney
- Grant Davies
- Grant Hackett
- Greg Brough
- Greg Shambrook
- Ian Rowling
- Ian Schuback
- Janet Rayner
- Jason Crump
- Jenny Lund
- Jenny Whittle
- Joel Parkinson
- John Franklin
- Karla Gilbert
- Katrin Borchert
- Kerri-Anne Weston
- Loretta Harrop
- Mark Bennetts
- Mick Doohan
- Mick Veivers
- Miles Stewart
- Nathan Sharpe
- Ossie Moore
- Paul Neilsen
- Peter Drouyn
- Peter Lacey
- Peter Townend
- Robbie McEwen
- Sara Carringan
- Trevor Hendy
- Wally Morris
- Wayne Hammond
- Wayne 'Rabbit' Bartholomew