08/09/2026
On Friday we ran the Autumn edition of our Ultimate Drivers Challenge — a 90-minute solo race, with the winner earning their place on our team racing in a 24-hour race in Italy this coming weekend! 🇮🇹
A huge congratulations to Joshua Green, who took the win. 🏆
But the really impressive thing from Friday?
The statistics behind what it actually took to win.
And if you know me, you know I love statistics… especially when they show just how competitive the racing really is!
90 MINUTES. 168 LAPS.
You’d assume the fastest driver simply won.
And on paper, Joshua setting the fastest lap might support that.
But dig a little deeper into the data and it tells a much more interesting story…
⚡ The Top 7 fastest laps were separated by just 0.119 seconds.
That’s already incredibly close.
But one fast lap doesn’t win a 90-minute race.
Consistency does.
Across the entire 168 laps, including traffic, overtaking, defending, mistakes, fatigue and everything else that comes with racing…
🤯 The Top 5 drivers’ average lap times were separated by just 0.016 SECONDS PER LAP.
Sixteen thousandths of a second.
Five drivers.
Five different driving styles.
Five different karts.
90 minutes of racing.
0.016 seconds between their average pace.
For perspective, a blink of an eye takes roughly 0.2 seconds.
We’re talking about a difference more than 12 times smaller than that — every lap.
That’s why endurance racing isn’t just about chasing another tenth or setting the ultimate personal best.
It’s about being able to deliver your pace again… and again… and again.
