2021 Autosport Awards announce new date
The 2021 Autosport Awards event has been rescheduled for 6 February 2022.
December 2, 2021 (Miami, Florida) - After careful thought and consideration Motorsport Network, announced today that the prestigious 2021 Autosport Awards event – scheduled to take place on December 19, 2021, at Grosvenor House London - has been postponed to February 6, 2022.
Given the recent UK Government guidance issued on Monday 29 November, Motorsport Network feels that it would be in the best interest of all those involved to postpone the event into the new year.
Thank you for your continued support. As we get closer to the 2021 Autosport Awards new date of February 6, 2022, we will be sharing updated details and information with you. Be sure and check back here 2021 Autosport Awards in the New Year for the latest updates on everything related to the 2021 Autosport Awards.
Q&A
If you do not see the answer to your question, below, please feel free to send us the question to awards@autosport.com and we will respond as soon as possible.
Q: Why are you moving the date?
A: Owing to UK Government guidance issued on Monday 29 November (for detail click here) visitors to the UK must now isolate on arrival until they present a negative PCR Covid test result. With a significant percentage of our guests traveling from outside of the UK and the uncertainty about the new variant, Motorsport Network feels that for your safety and the safety of others it is in everyone’s best interest to postpone the event until the new year.
Q: What is the new date for the 2021 Autosport Awards?
A: February 6, 2022, at the Grosvenor House Hotel, London.
Q: Do I need to re-confirm my attendance for the 2021 Autosport Awards new date of February 6, 2022? And if yes, by what date do I need to reconfirm?
A: Please re-confirm your attendance for the re-scheduled 2021 Autosport Awards, by emailing emma.spearing@motorsport.com by Friday 7 January. Guest names and dietary requirements need to be confirmed by Monday 10 January.
Q. What happens if I cannot attend the new date of the 2021 Autosport awards, scheduled for February 6, 2022?
A: If you are unable to attend the 2021 Autosport Awards on February 6, 2022, then your booking will be transferred to the 2022 Autosport Awards event, currently scheduled to take place on December 4, 2022.
Q. Some of my guests cannot make the 2021 Autosport Awards new date of February 6, 2022. Can I change the names of some of my guests?
A: Yes, absolutely. We will be sending out a new guest plan survey.
Q: Will the rescheduled event still be billed as the 2021 Autosport Awards?
A: Yes, the 2021 Autosport Awards event, which is now scheduled to take place on February 6, 2022, will continue to be billed as the 2021 Autosport Awards.
Q. When is the Autosport Awards celebrating the 2022 season going to take place?
A: The 2021 Autosport Awards event will take place on February 6, 2022. The 2022 Autosport Awards event is scheduled to take place on December 4, 2022.
Q: Will the voting window be extended?
A: Yes, the voting window for all of the categories of the 2021 Autosport Awards will be open until December 31st, 2021 at midnight. To vote, please follow this link: https://awardsvoting.autosport.com/.
Motorsport cannot go electric only, says WRC title winner Robert Reid
FIA Presidential candidate Sulayem gets Motorsport UK support
“Proper send-off” for MacNeil after Rolex 24 win in GTD Pro
Jules Gounon says that winning at Daytona was an appropriate way for co-driver Cooper MacNeil to retire from racing in the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship.
HPD boss "amazed" by GTP reliability in Rolex 24 at Daytona
The boss of Honda Performance Developments has expressed his amazement at the high levels of reliability demonstrated by the all-new GTP prototypes in last weekend's Rolex 24 at Daytona.
How MSR took Acura to the first win of sportscar racing's new era
After much anticipation, the new dawn for sportscar racing got underway with a result that mirrored the pattern of the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship's previous DPi era. Here's how Acura once again took top honours in the Rolex 24 at Daytona with a 1-2 led by Meyer Shank Racing.
Why WTR Acura lacked pace to beat MSR in Rolex 24 showdown
Wayne Taylor Racing's Filipe Albuquerque admits that he knew it would be a tall order to beat the sister Acura of Meyer Shank Racing in the closing stages of last weekend's Rolex 24 at Daytona.
The plug in and play stand-ins who got their timing just right
Nyck de Vries’s Italian GP exploits weren’t the first post-eleventh-hour call-up in motorsport history, and won’t be the last either. Here are some offbeat tales from the past
Why romanticism isn't the key factor in Lola’s racing return
The iconic Lola name is being relaunched after it was taken over by new ownership. Part of that reboot is a planned return to racing, though the exact details of this are still to be finalised - though its new owner does have a desire to bring the brand back to the Le Mans 24 Hours. But romanticism doesn't appear to be the driving force behind this renewed project...
Rating the best drivers of the century so far
Autosport's Top 50 feature has been a staple of the magazine for the past two decades since its first appearance in 2002. Here are the drivers that have featured most prevalently during that time
The best motorsport moments of 2021
Motorsport produced one of its greatest years of all-time in 2021 despite a backdrop of ongoing COVID-19 challenges and an ever-changing racing landscape. Through the non-stop action Motorsport.com has collected the finest moments from the past 12 months to highlight the incredible drama and joy motorsport generates.
The racing comeback artists who resurrected long-dormant careers
Making it in motorsport can be tough, and sometimes drivers move elsewhere before their best chance arrives. Here are some of those who made it back
The one-time Schumacher rival rebooting his career Down Under
Joey Mawson made waves in the middle of the last decade, beating future Haas Formula 1 driver Mick Schumacher - among other highly-rated talents - to the 2016 German F4 title. A run in F1's feeder GP3 category only caused his career to stall, but now back in Australia Mawson's S5000 title success has set that to rights
Why Todt’s FIA successor could be cut from the same cloth
Jean Todt has signalled that he will not stand for re-election as FIA president. Mark Gallagher analyses the strong credentials of one potential successor…
The lesson football’s would-be wreckers could learn from racing
OPINION: The greed-driven push for a European Super League that threatened to tear football apart is collapsing at the seams. Motor racing's equivalent, the football-themed Superleague Formula series of 2008-11, was everything that the proposed ESL never could be.
Subscribe and access Motorsport.com with your ad-blocker.
From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.