Senna and the other racing heroes lost on May 1
Motor sport fans will always remember Ayrton Senna on May 1, but he wasn't the only racer to lose his life on that date. Matt Bishop looks back at four more remarkable stories
The Motor Sport Hall of Fame Live Q&A is just days away, where Tom Kristensen, Darren Turner, Derek Bell and Jackie Oliver will join Damien Smith and Mat Oxley to answer your questions about motor racing’s great rivalries.
If you can’t make the event at the Royal Automobile Club, Woodcote Park, on Tuesday May 31 to ask your question in person, you can submit it via the comments below.
Tickets to the Hall of Fame Live cost £72, which guarantees your seat for the Q&A, afternoon tea in the stunning grounds and the chance to wander among the special Hall of Fame car and ‘bike display. Tickets to the Awards Dinner start at £360pp, which includes welcome drinks, three-course meal, live entertainment, demonstration runs and much more. Click here to book your tickets.
Hall of Fame Live will be recorded and available online after the event.
Motor sport fans will always remember Ayrton Senna on May 1, but he wasn't the only racer to lose his life on that date. Matt Bishop looks back at four more remarkable stories
In the last three decades, almost every F1 champion has owed part of their success to Ross Brawn or Adrian Newey, who looks set to leave Red Bull. In that way, they've had a greater impact on GP racing than any driver during that time, says Mark Hughes
An impatient Max Verstappen was forced off track in his rash bid to pass Lewis Hamilton at the 2018 Chinese GP. Last weekend, in the same situation, at the same corner, he bided his time. Mark Hughes examines the shifting statures of the two champions
Fifty years ago, Ferrari boss Luca di Montezemolo leapt into the air as Niki Lauda won the 1974 Spanish Grand Prix, claiming his first victory in the F1 championship. Matt Bishop recounts the remarkable race