Page 26
GT1 world series attracts star line-up
A raft of top-line drivers, including Peter Dumbreck, Karl Wendlinger, Darren Turner and Oliver Gavin, have signed up for the…
April 2010
Page 26
Mini set for rally return
Mini is on the brink of announcing its return to frontline rallying, with a World Championship assault planned for 2011…
Page 26
Räikkönen digs deep on debut
Kimi Räikkönen’s world rally debut in his Citroën C4 got off to an adventurous start in Sweden, with the Finn…
Page 29
Bobby Rahal
Racing life The IRL plays away This month I’d like to look ahead to the new Indycar season which starts…
Page 31
Andrew Frankel
Road cars Toyota's sticky situation I’m not sure I’ve known the motor industry in more volatile mood. Who would have…
Page 33
Mat Oxley
MotoGP The word on the street MotoGP has been going through tough times lately. At some of last year’s races…
Page 35
Gordon Kirby
The US scene Delta-winged wonder The sharpest observation about the Delta Wing Indycar concept described on page 24 in this…
Page 36
Lodging a correction
Sir, I have usually found Motor Sport (which I have been reading since 1926!) to be the most accurate motoring…
Page 36
The end of car-sharing
Sir, Contrary to Nigel Roebuck’s belief, the 1962 Aintree 200 was won by Jim Clark in a Lotus 24 (the…
Page 36
Excercising a veto
Sir, In Lunch With Robin Herd (March issue), Robin tells of Ronnie Peterson wanting to leave Lotus and return to…
Page 36
F1 in stereo
Sir, I see from your advertising pages that an ex-Surtees 1962 F1 Lola is described as a Grand Prix winner,…
Page 36
The stroppy side of James
Sir, While I’m flattered, not to say embarrassed, by Robin Herd’s reference to me in Simon Taylor’s excellent Lunch With,…
Page 36
My grand tour
Sir, The entry sheets for the 1973-76 Tour of Britain may have “read like a roll-call of the great and…
Page 38
Left to pick up the tab...
Sir, Regarding the John Player dinner (Letters, March), Eoin Young has dined out on this one at my expense for…
Page 38
Great Britain versus Italy
Sir, Lotus – Britain’s own Ferrari? No, they were much better! Good luck to Mike Gascoyne et al. Ian Mann,…
Page 38
Paddock whispers
Sir, As historic race organisers, I suspect we at Masters are not alone in being much struck by the mysterious…
Page 38
A plea for tradition
Sir, I can still remember the excitement that I felt in June 1966 when I first witnessed the start of…
Page 40
A night to remember
Our inaugural Hall of Fame event attracted an array of stars to the Roundhouse in London for an evening that…
Page 50
'Am I alone in anticipating the 2010 Grand Prix season with more relish than for many a year?'
By Nigel Roebuck Apparently not. Although Formula 1 history shows it is invariably better to travel than to arrive, there…
Page 56
"There are three sports in the world for us: soccer, tennis and Michael Schumacher!"
On a Friday morning in August 1991, I was in the Jordan garage at Spa to watch Michael Schumacher take…
You may also like
Auctions
Historic Lancia ‘Campion Collection’ to be sold at Palm Beach
A collection of iconic Lancias from a period when the Italian marque was at the forefront of motor sport are set to be sold this weekend. Several race-winning cars from…
Opinion
F1
Jean Todt: the man with the keys to F1
Jean Todt wants a legacy of significance when his time is up as the president of motor racing’s governing body. You’d be right to expect that from such a man,…
Sports Car News
Porsche won't be allowed to win at Le Mans, claims Glickenhaus
One has a storied past at Le Mans as the most successful manufacturer in the race's history. The other is a confident American team that's not afraid to speak its…
Opinion
F1
This week in motor sport – October 31
The week's motor racing milestones from the Database and Archive, featuring some dangerously wet Grands Prix and birthdays for two British gents. October 31 1941: Derek Bell is born. In profile…
×