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Q: |
Bram, you’ve done endurance karting, a number of track days, and you’ve ended up in the Fun Cup. Why is it that? |
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A: |
I met a friend of mine on a stag weekend in Barcelona and he said I might as well come and have a look and try this out, and look at it. I went to see them here and I was taken in straight away by the thing and then did 2 drives at Croft last year, and at Rockingham and it’s so much fun I decided to buy a car this year which I am racing with my son-in-law and a friend of mine, which is brilliant fun. |
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Q: |
The Fun Cup is more than just racing. It’s racing, it’s hospitality, it’s camaraderie, how does that side of the series compare to other races that you have competed in? |
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A: |
I’ve done endurance karting in the past, and that was a bit of a family as well. This is very much a family type atmosphere, you see the same teams at every race, there is a lot of mickey taking going on and although we want to win there’s no ?win at all costs? attitude, so the actual amount of damage being caused is far less than I have endured with Kart racing, with sprint kart racing and sprint racing. People are much more... not just finishing at all costs. It’s a whole weekend of fun and enjoying ourselves. |
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Q: |
Would you recommend the Fun Cup to other competitors? |
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A: |
Oh yes, completely. I’ll be back next year, like I said I bought a new car, I could have hired one but I was so committed about the whole thing I bought a car and I’m coming back for more. I hope that more people join because the bigger the grids the more competition and the more fun, so bring ’em on. |