A racing driver from Bicester was voted as Driver of the Day following a win in Kings Lynn recently.
Chloe Bricknell, 22, has been involved in racing since the age of 10 and has enjoyed a successful time in the sport.
Most recently, she achieved a number of race wins at Standlake Arena, near Witney, on July 21, and won a race at Trackstar Racing near Kings Lynn on July 27.
It was for this most recent win the fans voted her as Best Ladies Driver of the Day.
Ms Bricknell, a former pupil of Glory Farm Primary and The Cooper School, both in Bicester, has been surrounded by racing from birth.
Her dad, Jonathan Bricknell, who has raced since the age of 11, influenced her beginnings in the sport.
She started her racing career at Standlake Arena in 2012 in a classic mini, quickly climbing the ranks to the highest grade available, winning several races and scooping the top girl award for two consecutive years.
Alongside her brother, Harley, she made history as the pair became the first ever brother and sister duo to claim a one-two in a final.
After a successful stint in non-contacts, the pair ventured into junior bangers which required them to travel to various tracks.
When Ms Bricknell turned 16, she could race in the adult class, starting with a fourth place finish in the British Championship at Stoke.
She continued her winning streak at her local track, winning one of her first races back after her junior days.
Alongside her mum, she won the best pairs in ladies bangers with the highest points tally of the day.
Over the years, Ms Bricknell has claimed numerous awards and championship positions.
She is actively involved in the preparation of the cars for race day, but says she could not do it without help from her mechanics, predominantly her dad and Benji Jones.
During 2020, she pursued a dream of applying for an apprenticeship at Williams F1 in Grove to become a model maker.
After a tough selection process, she was chosen and she has just completed a four-year course.
Her brother Riley started racing when he was 10 at Standlake Arena in classic minis.
He demonstrated skill and talent, earning top placings and many trophies.
Following in the footsteps of his mother, father, and older siblings, he joined a banger racing competition as soon as he reached the legal age limit at 13.
He learned quickly, proving his mettle on the Teen Street Bangers at Standlake, where he competes for top spots.
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