The British Touring Car Championship practically legislates against the title being settled before the final race weekend of each campaign.
There is a raft of rules in place to make sure that no one driver, or a particularly dominant car, runs away with the big prizes. Reversed-grids, turbo boost alterations, option tyres and, most importantly of all, success ballast, all play a part.
Over the course of the last 10 seasons, there have been some epic twists and turns on the final day.
Digging into the 'scramble for hybrid' Against the seemingly irresistible rise of electrification in mobility, why are series organisers turning to hybrid as the answer to the big sustainability question? We ask the coordinators of three major championships to explain Engineering
How those in the know ranked the BTCC's class of 2019 Autosport enlisted the help of those best-placed to judge this year's British Touring Car Championship field to rank a definitive top 10. Here are the results BTCC
BTCC finale: Concussion, intra-team rivalry and feisty outsiders The British Touring Car Championship's close battles mean it never fails to deliver an exciting title finale. With two team-mates fighting against each other and title-fight rookies and outsiders in the mix, this year is set to bring drama aplenty BTCC
The engineering experts behind a BTCC Lazarus act An Italian engineering group is making waves in the BTCC with a resurrected project that many had long forgotten about Engineering
How binge-watching is helping Ocon prepare for F1's returning star After a year out of a race seat, the 2020 F1 season hasn't all been plain sailing for Renault's Esteban Ocon. But, with Daniel Ricciardo's departure, Ocon has the chance to become a team leader next year - even if his new team-mate will be Fernando Alonso F1
The wrong kind of bafflement and surprise in UK motorsport You can always rely on national motorsport to be unpredictable but some occurrences in recent weeks have been bewildering - and not in a good way, says STEPHEN LICKORISH F1
Why F1's Portugal leveller isn't a reliable silver bullet A track surface that was reluctant to yield grip left many drivers complaining in Portimao, but created mixed strategies and havoc at the start. Yet, while an enjoyable means of mixing the pack, F1 cannot always rely on it F1
The surprise weakness Hamilton revealed in his Portugal win Lewis Hamilton produced another excellent overall Formula 1 performance to defeat an in-form Valtteri Bottas in Portugal. But towards the end of race he had a difficult moment, which revealed a surprising weakness in his otherwise bulletproof game F1
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