Tony Hazlewood, a legendary figure in agriculture, racing, and as a co-founder of the Super Saloon Drivers’ Association with Mick Hill, passed away at the age of 87 earlier this month. Despite being bed-bound and unable to communicate for over ten years due to illness, his impact was profound. His wife Angie also sadly passed away recently. Hazlewood’s racing career began with Minis in the 1960s and evolved into creating the beloved Special Saloons car with the DAF 55 Coupe shell. He set records and continued to be a key figure in the racing scene, even venturing into manufacturing off-road vehicles later in his career. His legacy lives on in the hearts of those he touched and the machines he created.
Related posts
-
Diverging Destinies: The Perspective of Yuki Tsunoda on Joining Red Bull Racing
Yuki Tsunoda has said that Red Bull "having a war" within its ranks contributed to his... -
Unlocking the Secret to F1 Success: Lando Norris Reveals Pain as the Pathway to Championship Glory
Lando Norris has delievered a frank review of his early season struggles, which he feels was... -
Empowering Stewards: Revamped Authorities Set to Transform Responsibilities in 2026
F1 stewards, as well as those in other world championships plus F2 and F3, will have... -
Revving Up: MotoGP Surges to New Heights Amidst Silverstone and Austria Setbacks
Dorna celebrates record MotoGP attendance and TV growth, but two major venues lost spectators. -
‘Big Daddy’ Zak Brown reveals who ‘terrifies’ Norris and Piastri
'Big Daddy' Zak Brown reveals who 'terrifies' Norris and Piastri -
Revving Up: Williams Ascends as Ferrari Falters – Motorsport Week’s F1 2025 Team Ratings
Come the end of another F1 season and the end of the ground-effect era, which team...
