www.circuitmarshal.com will cease to opporate as of July 25th 2012. Its been a fun 8 years but the site is under utilised and I can no longer justify the expense, so the time has come to let it go and I will not be renewing the domain name when it expires. Thanks for your support. Stay safe and enjoy what you do. Simon - WebMaster
The idea behind Circuitmarshal.com:
Welcome to CircuitMarshal.com. The site was founded in July 2004, by two MotorSport Marshals: Pete Penycate and Simon Williams. The idea to offer Circuit & Rally Marshal's new and old somewhere to ask questions, promote events and generally discuss all aspects of Marshalling. Both founder members of CircuitMarshal.com have a wealth of experience between them including many marshalling disciplines, including international rally and track events. Marshals play a critical part in motorsport, quite simply without them all motorsport events from the British F1 Grandprix and WRC Rally of Great Britain to the local Motor Club autotest or sprint would not take place. Both of the founder members of CircuitMarshal.com were lucky enough to know people who could advise and help us get into Circuit and Rally marshalling, Circuit Marshal is here for those of you who want to get involved in any form of Motorsport Marshalling, but don't know who or where to look for friendly, accurate advise and information. Rally or Circuit Circuitmarshal.com is here to help.
Team Circuitmarshal: Since inception we have grown to over 60 members and also now have a MotorSport team competing in club level sprint championships. With some members working in MotorSport and others reaching senior levels within national club levels we have a lot of experience and are always happy to welcome new and experienced members into the team. If you are interested and would like to know more about MotorSport safety marshalling or would like to join us on an event, please feel free to browse the Forum and ask our members for advise.
What is MotorSport Safety Marshal?
Courtesy of Wikipedia: Motorsport marshals contribute to more enjoyable, more efficient, and safer motor racing. They are responsible for the safety of competitors and are stationed at various points of danger around race tracks to assist them in case of any collisions, accidents or track problems. Marshals are also known as course workers, corner workers, corner crews, turn marshals, corner marshals, track safety workers, or other equivalents.A rally marshal holds much the same duties, but are present at rallies. They are usually housed in posts along the stage of a rally at junctions, to be of aid if a car has an accident.
