lucifer sam

Read the Erik interview last night... very interesting stuff. I don't think Ole Olsen (boo! hiss!) has been the main man yet... Tony, did you manage to interview him as well whilst in Denmark? All the best Rob

That wasn't exactly what I said, but anyhow there has to be an exception that proves the rule. Cheers Schumi. All the best Rob

Schumi - they're not on there, are they? It's just got birthdays, or I am looking in the wrong place? All the best Rob

Is the schedule for the 2008 GP series out yet? All the best Rob

Egon Muller in 1984 and 1985. All the best Rob

Ryan Sullivan - Peterborough 1999, Poole 2004 and Peterborough 2006. Next question! All the best Rob

Hi Paul - here you go: http://subedei.proboards89.com All the best Rob

That's the one I was after - it's the only time that the World No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 have all come from the same nation. All the best Rob

Erm.. it might have been... but that's not the answer. All the best Rob

Nope it goes further than that. No WWoS posters please - you already know the answer. All the best Rob

Extra question: what makes the result of the 1949 final extra special? All the best Rob

Mr. Clemens, Daniel Greenwood is the champion - he defeated James Sarjeant in a run-off for first place. All the best Rob

Hi Scunny Stag, It was like the old GP scoring, riders got points on their position, rather than the actual points they scored on the night. The scorers from the Oxford round were 17-15-14-13 for the four finalists, then the remaining riders got 12-11-10-9 etc depending on their positions from the 20 heats. In case of ties from the 20 heats, riders were awarded the same points, e.g. three riders got 10 points, then the next rider got 7 points, and so on. Full details of final scores are on the Oxford website. All the best Rob

Lunchy - it was commiserations to Brendan, because it was his final year in the competition. I agree that third is, nevertheless, a great achievement. All the best Rob

That's because, as far as I'm concerned, he's not a Swindon rider, but a former Oxford rider All the best Rob

Bryn - that's because I see no shame in having a Leigh Adams proggie board All the best Rob

Hmmmm, my obtaining of a LA programme board came while Mr. Adams was still at Oxford, so I think your purchase is more shocking, Rabbit All the best Rob

Bryn - you're just sore because Leigh Adams left King's Lynn in order to head Oxford's EL winning side in 2001. Can I point out that it is a Leigh Adams programme board where he is proudly displaying a JT Commerical Cheetahs racejacket. I used the programme board throughout the 2003 season after Leigh had moved onto Poole, but since he signed for Swindon it only comes out on rare ocassions and not for Oxford team meetings All the best Rob

Full results, including the 250cc races, plus the final championship standings, now posted on the Oxford website. Well done to Daniel Greenwood, and also to Alan Sarjeant, and commiserations to Brendan Johnson, who nevertheless had had a great season. All the best Rob

Believe or not, it will cost JUST a fiver to watch this meeting tomorrow. Yes, a fiver!! So come along to Oxford - I've seen a couple of these rounds before, and they are well worth watching. All the best Rob

It'll also be interesting to see how former Oxford Academy mascot Chris Bint fares tomorrow night. He's got quite a lot of experience around Cowley. Good luck to Chris - hopefully a good night will push him up those standings. All the best Rob

Oh, how ironic All the best Rob

Oxford Speedway proudly presents the final round of the British Under-15 championship at Cowley on Friday night (7.30pm). Oxford's Brendan Johnson is joint series leader going into the meeting, alongside James Sarjeant. Riders carry forward their best score from the previous two rounds at Weymouth and Northside (Workington), where the winners were Johnson and Sarjeant respectively. The format of Friday's meeting is 20 heats and a Grand Final, plus 250cc races. The winner of the Grand Final is the round winner and receives 17 points, the runner-up picks up 15 points, third 14 points and fourth 13 points. The other riders receive 12-11-10-9-8 etc points depending on their position after the 20 qualifying races. Points are added to those carried forward, and the overall top scorer is British Champion. The sixteen riders, with their current scores, are: Kye NORTON, 13 Danny STONEMAN, 9 James SARJEANT, 17 John RESCH, 7 Jason GARRITY, 9 Scott MEAKINS, 6 Daniel GREENWOOD, 15 Shane HAZELDEN, 13 Jack HIRST, 12 Brendan JOHNSON, 17 Chris BINT, 5 Cameron HOSKINS, 10 Montana JOWETT, 10 Michael BOVIS, 4 Richard FRANKLIN, 15 Jake KNIGHT, 0 With only two points separating Brendan Johnson, James Sarjeant, Daniel Greenwood and Richard Franklin, the championship is well and truly up for grabs on Friday night. The competition is currently in its fourth year, and previous winners are Josh Auty (2004 and 2005) and Joe Haines (2006). All the best Rob

Lordy is this thread still going on... and on... and on. Right, Mr. Nicholls can count himself lucky to be in this year's GP. Yes, he was unlucky to a certain extent in 2006, but to be seeded through three years on the trot does make him a lucky boy. On the other hand, I'm glad he is in there. He is amongst the best 15 riders in the world, and has proved this recently. If Nicholls finishes in top 8 and qualifies for 2008, I'm sure you'll find at that point Subedei will be most gracious. On the other hand, if Nicholls doesn't, then I'm really not sure if he should be seeded in once again. All the best Rob

Thanks Stressed - have now updated details on Oxford website. All the best Rob