Radio Le Mans

John Hindhaugh looks back at World Superbikes at Donington Park. and there’s sportscar news with John Dagys in the Double Stint.

Ross Brawn tells Paul Tarsey about the takeover of the Honda Grand Prix team, the creation of the Brawn F1 organisation and the subsequent fairytale World Championship with Jenson Button. And if you think that the British Grand Prix started at Silverstone; think again: The first ever BGP was at Brooklands 100 years ago, in 1926. Allan Winn from the Brooklands Museum will talk about the exciting plans they have to celebrate this important centenary. Paul Jurd looks back 100 years and brings us a race report from Brooklands and Jim Roller, Paul Jurd and Paul Tarsey discuss the reasons why Stirling Moss never won the World Championship. And we look forward to the Goodwood Festival of Speed and Classic Nostalgia at Shelsley Walsh.

Peter Mackay looks back at the Acropolis Rally, Nick Daman reviews Moto GP’s trip to Assen, plus the team by team review of F1’s Austrian Grand Prix.

Paul Truswell runs down the starting order.

Derek Daly discusses his career, 38 years after his Le Mans debut.

John Hindhaugh talks to Rachel Brookes about her new book.

Matt Hunter examines the history of Le Mans in sims and games

John Hindhaugh, Nick Daman and Jonny Palmer look back on what happened on Wednesday

Jonny Palmer and Joe Bradley wander around the support paddock.

John Hindhaugh and Nick Daman are at Le Mans, joined by Jake Hughes and Colin Queen

John Hindhaugh previews the Nürburgring 24 hours, and Peter Mackay looks back at Rally Portugal.

A look at the life and times of Lella Lombardi: Jon Saltinstall argues that, although famous for being the world’s most successful female F1 driver, there was much more to her than that. Experienced historic racer Saif Assam tells Paul Tarsey about the cars he competes in, and Rob Young and Arnout Kok talk about the amazing South African F1 ‘specials’ of the 1960s. There is a debrief from Jim Roller on Monaco Historique and the Goodwood Members Meeting and Paul Jurd looks back at why Barry Sheene and James Hunt were so important to British morale in 1976.

John Hindhaugh talks to Hayden Paddon after his WRC podium in Croatia; Nick Daman gives his team by team verdict of the Miami Grand Prix, plus Justin Adakonis on his Mazda season so far, and another round of The Answer’s Not Scott Dixon.