Edgar's Hyundai MSA British Junior Kart Round 4: Clay Pigeon, 24-25 August

Jehan Daruvala scored two wins at Clay Pigeon and is now well-placed to challenge Daniel Ticktum for the British title.

Ticktum lost his early final one lead to Jamie Caroline, but Daruvala then carved his way to the front and established a 3.5-second lead. Ticktum came out on top of the battle for second place.

In the second final Daruvala eased away as Rawson recovered to second place over Ticktum and Ross Martin. Enaam Ahmed and Caroline came from the back to fifth and sixth. “It was all about consistency,” said the Sahara Force India-backed winner.

Results – Final 11 Jehan Daruvala (Alonso)2 Daniel Ticktum (Alonso)3 Ross Martin (Wright) 4 Dean MacDonald (Kosmic) 5 Billy Monger (Tonykart)

Final 21 Daruvala2 Philip Rawson (Tonykart)3 Ticktum

Provisional championship standings1 Daniel Ticktum – 604 points2 Jehan Daruvala – 5913 Ross Martin – 5454 Dean MacDonald – 5375 Philip Rawson – 534

MSA British Cadet Kart Championship Round 4: Clay Pigeon, 24-25 August

William Pettitt and Oliver York shared the wins at Clay Pigeon.

Alex Quinn led much of the first final, but while those in front over-defended, Pettitt picked off four karts for a magnificent win over Jonny Edgar and York. Wood had a five-place penalty, elevating Alex Quinn to fourth.

Wood had an excursion at the start of the second final, while Pettitt was delayed by a spinner, leaving Quinn with a large lead. Despite a broken seat stay, York hauled in the leader and won with Kiern Jewiss third. “Alex defended hard at the first turn and didn’t get a good run down the hill so I got him and defended to the end,” said York.

Results – Final 11 William Pettitt (Zip)2 Jonny Edgar (Zip)3 Oliver York (Zip)

Final 21 York2 Alex Quinn (Zip)3 Kiern Jewiss (Zip)Provisional championship standings1 Oliver York – 596 points2 Alex Quinn – 5863 Tom Wood – 5504 Teddy Wilson – 5145 Jonny Edgar – 505