The Motor Sports Association (MSA) has arranged for the Sainsbury’s Try Team to support its MSA Academy Performance Master Classes at Ellough Park Raceway on Friday 15 October.The Try Team will show Formula Kart Stars competitors how they can eat healthily during race weekends by delivering three 30-minute cooking demonstrations. These will take place alongside the Eating to Win workshop, which explores the principles of diet and nutrition.MSA Performance Director and 2001 WRC champion co-driver Robert Reid said: “The Performance Master Classes are designed to get young drivers thinking about the relationship between what they do off the track and what happens on the track. Diet and nutrition are a key part of that, and I’m sure that the Sainsbury’s Try Team will do a great job of engaging the karters at Ellough Park.”The Sainsbury’s Try Team’s Sian Fox said: "The Sainsbury's Try Team's mission is to inspire the nation to cook and we are delighted to be attending the karting event at Ellough Park. We will be demonstrating simple, great tasting, healthy recipes sure to appeal to youngsters. There will be tasting for all and recipes to take away."Performance Master Classes are delivered free of charge at motor sport events across the UK, and aim to introduce young drivers to the concepts of sports science and human performance. As well as Eating to Win, the programme comprises the following modules: What does it take; Talking to Team You; Goals and planning; Race fit; and Racing Parents.Editor’s notes:The Motor Sports Association (MSA) is the national governing body for four-wheeled motor sport in the UK, responsible for the regulation and administration of the sport. The MSA is a member of the world governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA) and holds a seat on the World Motor Sport Council. The MSA represents 33,000 licence holders, 15,000 volunteer marshals and officials, more than 750 member clubs and issues permits for 5000 motor sport events every year.In recent years the MSA has expanded its remit to cover the development of the sport and currently invests in excess of £1m a year in the three elements of its Whole Sport Plan. ‘Grow’ targets an increase in participation levels, ‘Sustain’ invests in the infrastructure of the sport, its clubs and its people, and ‘Excel’ focuses on training future world champions and educating their peers.