Manufacturer, No. of wins

Ford, 279

Honda, 196

BMW, 148

Vauxhall, 138

Chevrolet, 80

Jaguar, 51

SEAT, 44

MG, 39

Renault, 38

Rover, 33

Toyota, 33

Nissan, 25

Subaru, 22

Volvo, 21

Volkswagen, 18

Mini, 14

Triumph, 14

Hyundai, 14

Audi, 13

Austin, 12

Mercedes, 11

Infiniti, 11

Alfa Romeo, 9

Mazda, 4

Mitsubishi, 3

Colt, 3

Chrysler, 2

Holden, 1

Sunbeam, 1

Borgward, 1

Driver, No. of wins

Jason Plato, 97

Colin Turkington, 67

Matt Neal, 63

Andy Rouse, 60

Gordon Shedden, 52

Ashley Sutton, 39

Alain Menu, 36

Yvan Muller, 36

James Thompson, 36

Frank Gardner, 35

Mat Jackson, 31

Gordon Spice, 28

Tom Ingram, 27

Andrew Jordan, 26

Fabrizio Giovanardi, 24

Brian Muir, 22

Rickard Rydell, 21

Stuart Graham, 19

Josh Cook, 18

John Cleland, 17

Jeff Allam, 16

Tim Harvey, 16

Rob Collard, 15

Richard Lloyd, 15

Anthony Reid, 15

Tom Chilton, 15

Roy Pierpoint, 14

Steve Soper, 14

Frank Biela, 13

Robb Gravett, 13

Joachim Winkelhock, 13

Jack Sears, 12

Gabriele Tarquini, 12

Vince Woodman, 12

Dan Cammish, 12

Jake Hill, 12

Adam Morgan, 11

Rory Butcher, 11

Laurent Aiello, 10

Win Percy, 10

Will Hoy, 9

David Leslie, 9

Tom Walkinshaw, 9

Jim Clark, 8

Graham Hill, 8

Peter Lovett, 8

Tommy Sopwith, 8

Sam Tordoff, 8

Tom Onslow-Cole, 7

Gawaine Baillie, 6

Tony Dron, 6

Dan Eaves, 6

Mike Parkes, 6

Paul Radisich, 6

Roy Salvadori, 6

John Fitzpatrick, 5

Darren Turner, 5

Jack Goff, 5

Jack Brabham, 4

Chris Craft, 4

Jackie Oliver, 4

Aron Taylor-Smith, 4

John Sprinzel, 4

Aiden Moffat, 4

Stephen Jelley, 4

Dan Lloyd, 4

Rob Austin, 3

Phil Bennett, 3

Ivor Bueb, 3

Luke Hines, 3

Chris Hodgetts, 3

Gareth Howell, 3

Warren Hughes, 3

Tom Kristensen, 3

Dennis Leech, 3

John Morris, 3

Andy Priaulx, 3

John Rhodes, 3

Colin Vandervell, 3

Geoff Williamson, 3

John Bintcliffe, 2

Kelvin Burt, 2

Peter Hall, 2

Rob Huff, 2

Mike Newman, 2

Dave Newsham, 2

Paul O’Neill, 2

David Sears, 2

Doc Shepherd, 2

Frank Sytner, 2

Bernard Unett, 2

John Whitmore, 2

Barrie Williams, 2

Ollie Jackson, 2

Tom Oliphant, 2

Senna Proctor, 2

Dan Rowbottom, 2

Julian Bailey, 1

Derek Bell, 1

Gerry Birrell, 1

Tom Boardman, 1

Gianfranco Brancatelli, 1

Tommy Bridger, 1

Laurence Bristow, 1

Dave Brodie, 1

Jonathan Buncombe, 1

James Cole, 1

Harald Ertl, 1

Dieter Glemser, 1

Dan Gurney, 1

John Handley, 1

John Hine, 1

David Hobbs, 1

Mike Jordan, 1

Peter Kox, 1

Tony Lanfranchi, 1

Richard Longman, 1

Jerry Mahony, 1

Rod Mansfield, 1

Jochen Mass, 1

Dave Matthews, 1

Alan Morrison, 1 

James Nash, 1

Steve Neal, 1

Tiff Needell, 1

Kieth Odor, 1

Mike O’Brien, 1

Bob Olthoff, 1

Don Parker, 1

Brian Pepper, 1

Tony Pond, 1

Albert Powell, 1

Roberto Ravaglia, 1

Mike Salmon, 1

Giampiero Simoni, 1

Mike Smith, 1

Robert Speak, 1

Tim Sugden, 1

Derek Warwick, 1

James Weaver, 1

Nick Whiting, 1

Frank Wrathall, 1

Chris Smiley, 1

George Gamble, 1

The BTCC is at the pinnacle of motor racing in the UK, but did you know there is also a vibrant club racing scene, with thousands of competitors getting out every weekend to have fun on four wheels?

They’re all part of Motorsport UK, the national membership organisation and governing body for four-wheel motorsport. Around 11,000 people hold a Motorsport UK Race competition licence and there are approximately 300 race events every year across the country.

If you want to join this community of racers, head to a track day to experience the thrill of driving on a circuit for the first time. Then, visit the Motorsport UK website to find your nearest car racing club. There are various clubs offering a wide range of events and championships in pretty much every kind of racing car you think of, from tin-tops to entry level single-seaters.

The next step is to get your Go Racing starter pack. This features more information on how to get on track, including details of the ‘ARDS’ course that you’ll need to take. The pack also includes the cost of your first Motorsport UK licence.

As a member of Motorsport UK you’ll also get access to lots of handy offers and discounts designed to offset some of the costs of motoring and competing, and get you closer to the action.

Other types of motorsport

Motorsport is so much more than racing. Motorsport UK oversees 10 other main types of the sport:

• Autocross: Competitors drive on a short course a grass or stubble field, against the clock. Perfect for newcomers
• Autotest: Drivers tackle a low-speed course without hitting any markers. Think Ken Block but on a more modest scale
• Cross Country: An off-road discipline combining rallying and trials. The best reason to get your 4×4 out of town
• Drag racing: Two cars and drivers see which can cover a quarter of a mile the quickest. The fastest and loudest motorsport of all
• Hill Climb: Competitors race against the clock on a narrow, uphill course. Not to be confused with an activity involving Ordnance Survey maps
• Karting: Most of today’s top racing drivers started in karting but it’s a sport in its own right. Get down to your local kart centre
• Rally: A driver and co-driver take on a series of competitive stages, usually in the forests. The sport that made Colin McRae and Richard Burns household names
• Rallycross: A combination of Rallying and Circuit Racing on a track that’s part gravel and part asphalt. This is where you’re guaranteed to find sideways wheel-to-wheel action
• Sprint: Drivers take turns setting times around a lap of a circuit or point-to-point course. Similar to Hill Climb
• Trials: A low-speed but highly challenging discipline and one of the most accessible forms of the sport. It’s about how far you go, not how fast you get there

Joining Motorsport UK

In total across all types of motorsport, there are 30,000 Motorsport UK competition licence holders. However, even if you don’t want to get behind the wheel, you can still become a member of Motorsport UK and support its work to promote fun on four wheels and protect motorsport for future generations.

What’s more, everyone who joins Motorsport UK gets access to its member benefits programme, with an exclusive range of offers and discounts designed to get you closer to the action and offset the costs of motoring. To discover more, click here.

Stay in touch with Motorsport UK

For all the latest news and updates, visit motorsportuk.org or follow @ourmotorsportuk on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.

To enquire about becoming a member, email membership@motorsportuk.org or call 01753 765 050.

A full BTCC Sustainability Strategy will be published here over the coming weeks.