Touring Car / Tintop

There’s a certain brutality to a February morning at Pomeroy Trophy. Silverstone doesn’t hide anything. The cold sits in the tarmac. Grip becomes a rumour. And drivers find out very quickly whether confidence is real - or imagined. ! I

Beneath the stillness, the surface was greasy and unforgiving. Grip was limited, confidence had to be earned, and every lap required patience.

There’s something about Brands Hatch in October that always feels like the season exhaling — a deep, smoky breath before winter takes over. The leaves turn, the tension spikes, and the final laps decide everything. And this year, Tom Ingram turned that pressure into poetry.

The British Touring Car Championship (BTCC) has delivered some of the most thrilling motorsport moments in recent years, and the final clash between Tom Ingram and Ash Sutton at Brands Hatch was no exception.

The BTCC’s return to Donington Park GP served up a weekend of high drama, mixed conditions and standout performances. Tom Chilton opened proceedings with a long-awaited pole-to-win triumph in Race 1, Dan Cammish marked his 200th start with a memorable Race 2 victory in chaotic weather, and Tom Ingram

The British Touring Car Championship delivered another action packed weekend at Donington Park’s Grand Prix circuit, with three fiercely contested races playing a significant role in shaping the season’s title battle.

Fresh from his Croft triumph, Nathan Edwards carried that momentum north to Scotland by storming to a double pole. He set the benchmark early in qualifying with a blistering 54.850, good enough to “park the car” and watch the rest of the session unfold.