F1 designer Adrian Newey's son Harrison to race in BRDC Formula 4
Harrison Newey, the son of Red Bull Formula 1 technical guru Adrian, will make his UK single-seater race debut in the BRDC Formula 4 Winter Series


Newey will drive for the frontrunning HHC Motorsport team in the two-round series, which kicks off this weekend with four races at Snetterton.
The 16-year-old, who made his race debut in the French F4 series last month at Paul Ricard, has undertaken multiple tests in a BRDC F4 car and was run by HHC for the first time at Snetterton last week.
He had previously targeted a BRDC F4 campaign in 2015 but only agreed a late deal last weekend to contest the Winter Series.
"It's going to be a big step up from karting, but I'm really looking forward to it," Newey said.
"I've been able to do a lot of testing with the car in the past few weeks so I'm very familiar with it and I'm confident of making strong progress by working alongside the team."

HHC commercial director Charlie Kemp said bringing the youngster on board was a coup for the team.
"To have Harrison as part of our team is really exciting for us," Kemp told AUTOSPORT.
"Not just because he can show some more pace with more development, and we're perfectly placed to help him do that, but it's a lovely feather in the cap that someone with such a famed pedigree in single-seaters has chosen us.
"I think everyone is going in with realistic expectations. We want to come out of the weekend having learned as much as possible."
Newey will join main series race winner Will Palmer and fellow rookie Zubair Hoque at HHC, while Formula Renault BARC frontrunner Alex Gill will join Mark Godwin Racing for his BRDC F4 race debut. The 17-year-old finished fourth in FR BARC this season with one victory.
A number of other drivers have been confirmed for the opening Winter Series round, bolstering the grid to double figures, including Connor Jupp with the new Mectech Motorsport team and Mexican Rodrigo Fonseca at last year's champion team Douglas Motorsport.

Coventry ring road could host sprint event as part of 2015 festival
Ferrari cancels 2015 Florida Winter Series for young drivers

Latest news
Jewiss extends Porsche Carrera Cup lead as BTCC supports battle the heat
The on-track racing at Snetterton in the TOCA support series was just as hot as the sweltering conditions which the drivers and teams endured last weekend. Kiern Jewiss took another win to extend his Porsche Carrera Cup points lead as British F4, Ginettas and JCW Minis were also in action.
How the Gold Cup's revamp had mixed success
OPINION: A new date and array of different races meant last month's Oulton Park Gold Cup had a completely new look. While some of the additions proved popular, not all of them worked quite so well
The second-generation racer taking British F4 by storm
He's been the driver to beat in British F4 so far this year and has also been impressing in Italy as he follows in his father’s racing footsteps. That's despite Alex Dunne's participation in the first season of the revamped British series only being confirmed days beforehand. The Irishman explains his journey so far
Short and Harrison close on Autosport National Driver Rankings top spot
The battle is on at the top of Autosport's National Driver Rankings as Ben Short and Samuel Harrison have now closed to within one win of leader Lucky Khera.
How Lotus emerged as a period Goodwood force
Colin Chapman’s marque was the most successful across Goodwood’s 71 contemporary era Members’ Meetings, from 1949 to 1966. Many of the future Formula 1 pacesetter's finest creations will be in action during this weekend's 2022 event, attempting to re-live an era when period Lotus was gaining unstoppable momentum
How to get the best out of amateur racers
Pro-Am GT racing is booming. But how should drivers approach working with an amateur? Autosport sought out a panel of experts to explain the pitfalls amateur drivers should avoid and how professionals can help them to achieve their goals
How Radical revamped its record-breaking flagship model
Just over a year ago, Autosport sampled Radical’s newest offering: the SR10. Now upgraded, it’s clear to see why it’s become the manufacturer’s fastest-selling model
The second-generation Can-Am racers that took the UK by storm
When Thundersports was introduced in 1983, few could have predicted that it would bring an army of heavy metal from the United States to British circuits. The awe-inspiring former Can-Am racers became a new domestic flagship category that captivated spectators and drivers alike
The father and son team taking GT racing by storm
GT Cup title winners Richard and Sam Neary emerged as a race-winning force in British GT in 2021. The father-and-son pairing have done it the hard way with their family team – and 19-year-old Sam is only just getting started on a career he hopes will lead to factory opportunities in the near future
Track testing an outgoing stalwart of British motorsport
The current GB3 Championship car is due to be replaced next season. Autosport got behind the wheel to discover why it's been a popular machine for drivers making their way up the junior single-seater ladder
Inside the lightweight Czech sportscar making its mark on the UK
Ahead of Praga running its own standalone series in partnership with Britcar, Autosport got behind the wheel of the Czech company’s R1 at Donington – and was left very impressed
How rocket O'Sullivan banished painful memories with GB3 glory
After missing out on the 2020 British F4 title in astonishing fashion, Zak O'Sullivan was determined to earn his first car racing title stepping up to the BRDC British F3 championship. While the series underwent a mid-year name change to GB3, the Carlin driver was imperious throughout and deservedly claimed the title in his rookie year