WRC Rally-Winning Co-Driver Terry Harryman Dies at 87
Terry Harryman, a celebrated World Rally Championship co-driver with six wins, has passed away aged 87. His five-decade career included partnerships with some of rallying’s most iconic drivers.
Terry Harryman, one of the most accomplished co-drivers in World Rally Championship history, has died at the age of 87. Over a career spanning five decades, Harryman secured six WRC victories and nine podium finishes, marking him as a standout figure in the sport.
The Northern Irishman was renowned for his precise pacenotes and calm presence, guiding legendary drivers such as Paddy Hopkirk, Vic Elford, Malcolm Wilson, Jimmy McRae, and Tony. His expertise contributed significantly to their successes and the evolution of rally co-driving.
Harryman’s legacy is defined by his professionalism and longevity in a demanding sport, where his skill behind the scenes was instrumental in shaping rally history. His passing is a significant loss to the motorsport community.
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