S.O. wants to help you use your car a little less by hopping on your bike a little more,

especially for those shorter trips, like the popping out for a pint of milk trip,

or the off-to-pick up the kids' trip, or even the Friday night chippy trip.

And to make the swap easier, every day S.O. is giving away an e-bike and 10,000

nectar points that you could spend on cycling gear. Could you do a journey differently?

Search S.O. thoughtful driving to find out more. See terms and conditions at sso.co.uk.

Basically, cars on the limit is dangerous, exciting,

or one has the opportunity of beating other people back and beating against them and doing it

with honesty and doing it with enjoyment. One year is closer to the limit than it's possible.

Sustirling Moss, the quintessential racing driver, undoubtedly the greatest never-to-win

the Formula One World Championship. I'm Tom Clarkson and welcome to a very special episode of Beyond the

Grid. On the 12th of April 2020, after a long illness, Sustirling Moss passed away.

To say the world of motor racing lost a giant would be an understatement. In his long and

decorated career, Sterling raced and won in everything. In hill climbs, sports car races, touring cars

and, of course, Formula One. He was revered by fans and his peers. He was quite simply one of the

greatest drivers of his or any other era whose name became synonymous with speed. He was. Mr. Motor

Racing. In 1955, he became the first Britain to win his home Grand Prix. It was one of 16

fabulous Formula One victories. Of course, he famously never won the world title, his talent so

obviously deserved. But the way he lost the title in 1958, after speaking up for his rival and

eventual champion Mike Hawthorne and saving him from a penalty, perhaps as more about the man

than Silverware ever could. No wonder the likes of Sajaki Stewart, Lewis Hamilton and Damon Hill

called him an icon, an inspiration and an impeccable sportsman.

...