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Clark, Senna, Antonelli – How the grand chelem age record evolved

Formula 1
Clark, Senna, Antonelli – How the grand chelem age record evolved

Why Aston Martin is a better destination on the F1 driver market than it seems

Feature
Formula 1
Why Aston Martin is a better destination on the F1 driver market than it seems

What is it like being a Williams F1 simulator driver?

Formula 1
What is it like being a Williams F1 simulator driver?

Marquez expects rivals to risk more in hunt for MotoGP title

MotoGP
British GP
Marquez expects rivals to risk more in hunt for MotoGP title

MotoGP title challenger Bezzecchi pessimistic for British GP

MotoGP
British GP
MotoGP title challenger Bezzecchi pessimistic for British GP

The rising Japanese star with his sights set firmly on IndyCar

Feature
Super Formula
Sugo
The rising Japanese star with his sights set firmly on IndyCar

WRC drivers split on whether Rally Finland was "too fast" after several crashes

WRC
Rally Finland
WRC drivers split on whether Rally Finland was "too fast" after several crashes

Silverstone to continue hosting MotoGP's British GP after new deal

MotoGP
British GP
Silverstone to continue hosting MotoGP's British GP after new deal

Webber: Zero tolerance for track invaders

Jaguar Racing ace Mark Webber wants to see a hard-line taken with any future track invaders, wherever it may happen in the world

Following the incident at the British Grand Prix at Silverstone, a man is currently in custody over the incident pending psychiatric reports. Webber says that he feels a strong line must be taken to deter any future would-be track trespassers.

"The implications of something like that do not bear thinking about - it's not the same thing as someone running on at Wimbledon or at Lords," said Webber. "What frightened me is that he looked really confident bearing in mind where he was and the fact that we weren't missing him by very much. There has to be zero tolerance with that kind of thing."

Webber also suggested that, because such individuals tend to use television as a platform for their actions, there is probably mileage in TV companies immediately panning away from any such incident.

"That tends to happen more at home," the Aussie said. "In the cricket, for example, you'll just see a group of players wetting themselves laughing and you know that there's either some guy or some Sheila running around without any clothes on..."

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