2CV Team Lion underlined their status as one of the most successful Classic 2CV Racing Club outfits to ever grace the track this past weekend (August 22-24) as they claimed a commanding 24-hour race victory at Snetterton.

Regarded as one of the most coveted race meetings on the national motorsport calendar, this year’s edition of the twice around the clock event had it all before it culminated in the trio of Pete Sparrow, David O’Keeffe and Gary Adnitt triumphing.

Boasting an envious record around the Norfolk venue in previous editions of the 24-hour race, the 2CV Team Lion entry laid down an early marker to the rest of the field as they charged to pole position in qualifying.

That front-running form soon translated into the race as they streaked away from the chasing pack as darkness began to fall over the Snetterton 200 layout. Through the night, the P2W Motorsport entry hit the front however Sparrow, O’Keeffe and Adnitt were hot on their heels.

As the sun began to rise in the morning, 2CV Team Lion – who had enjoyed a flawless run of stints overnight – emerged as the pace-setters once more and from there it was about maintaining their advantage to the finish.

Despite suffering an alternator and battery failure with just 30 minutes remaining, 2CV Team Lion were able to hold on and they took the chequered flag one lap ahead of their nearest challengers, Crisis @ Tete Rouge. P2W Motorsport meanwhile completed the podium in third place.

Elsewhere, the leading Citroen C1 outfit was WRC Developments with CB Autoservices whilst Team Apex were comfortable winners among the Mini Grande entrants.

Prior to the Classic 2CV Racing Club going twice around the clock, the moobob Caterham Academy Championship wrote the latest chapter in its 2025 campaign by staging an action-packed 14-lap contest.

As he has done for much of the season, Max Richardson emerged as the driver to beat as he came out on top of an almighty battle with Richard Davies and Kyle Townend to triumph – the top three being separated by less than two seconds at the finish.

The inaugural Caterham Grand Prix – a two-hour race for one or two driver teams with three mandatory pit-stops – proved to be a smash-hit too as 270R, 310R and Roadsport competitors went wheel-to-wheel in captivating fashion.

And such was the competitiveness of the race that the top three spots saw one car from each championship represented.

Harrison Cavers underlined why he is one of the leading lights in the 270R ranks as he charged to victory, more than 15 seconds ahead of the 310R pairing of James Emson and Edward Drake. Completing the podium was Roadsport racer Scott Helme, who was a further ten seconds in arrears.

To view the full classification of results from all sessions at Snetterton, CLICK HERE.

You can also watch every lap back by re-watching the live stream on the British Automobile Racing Club YouTube channel.