Live stream: 2024 Goodwood Festival of Speed
Watch the 2024 Goodwood Festival of Speed live stream here with coverage of the best action, plus a guide to the highlights of the weekend
The fourth and final double-header of the season for the HSCC’s Super Touring Trophy supports the contemporary BTCC at Rockingham this weekend (5/6 September).
After races at Donington Park, Brands Hatch and the Silverstone Classic, the touring cars of the 1990 have a guest slot on the BTCC support programme at the Rockingham Motor Speedway and for most of the cars, and many of the drivers, it will be a first visit to the infield road circuit at the oval facility.
The 20-strong Super Touring field has a race on Saturday and a live TV race at 1430hrs on Sunday, which will be screened on ITV4 as part of the BTCC programme.
With four wins from six races to date, Scotsman Stewart Whyte (Honda Accord) is on track to regain the crown he won in 2013. Joining Whyte in the entry are former BTCC racers Patrick Watts (Peugeot 406) and John Cleland (Vauxhall Vectra). Watts took a win when the season opened at Donington Park in May.
Fearnley on Super Touring
Cleland and the Vectra
The growth of the BTCC
However, the biggest challenge to Whyte is likely to come from 2014 champion and Silverstone winner James Dodd in his Accord. James will arrive at Rockingham fresh from becoming a dad 10 days ago and will race alongside another Accord for his father Grahame. Also expected to feature prominently is leading Renault Clio racer Paul Rivett in an Accord. Rapid BMW M3s will be handled by Jason Minshaw and Harry Whale, while Simon Garrad’s Vauxhall Vectra is another podium contender.
While the current BTCC contest takes centre stage, the cars of the 1990s are sure to be a big draw for the race fans.
Watch the 2024 Goodwood Festival of Speed live stream here with coverage of the best action, plus a guide to the highlights of the weekend
F1 drivers joined the Monte Carlo crowds to see historic racing's most glamorous event, and the on-track action didn't disappoint. Andrew Marriott reports from a vintage weekend at the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique, where British drivers took the lion's share of victories
McLaren Racing CEO Zak Brown was on track in his Williams FW07B at last weekend's Historic Monaco Grand Prix. He told Damien Smith about driving the "terrifying" track, and why it remains an essential part of the F1 calendar — even though the cars have outgrown it
Rewind to the glamour of racing's past as the 2024 Historic Monaco Grand Prix takes place this weekend. Our guide on how to watch it; the full schedule; and the pick of the cars on track