Rally Barbados

Rally Barbados The Caribbean’s biggest annual motor sport international event.

Evolving from the Texaco International Stages Rally held by the Barbados Rally Club from 1990 to 2002, the club rebranded their blue ribband event in 2003, when due to economic concerns, title sponsor Texaco withdrew their support of the event.

Standings set for shake-up in BRC Double-HeaderThe Barbados Rally Club’s (BRC) Double-Header Summer Sprint on Sunday (Au...
22/08/2026

Standings set for shake-up in BRC Double-Header
The Barbados Rally Club’s (BRC) Double-Header Summer Sprint on Sunday (August 23) looks set to play a crucial role in the outcome of the 2026 Driver’s & Class Championships. As the season draws to a close, with November’s Winter Rally the ninth and final round and a number of class-leaders missing from the very healthy 49-car entry, the current standings are in for a shake-up after Sunday's two points-scoring opportunities.
Round seven will comprise four timed runs on a 5.0-kilometre course from Kendal in St John to Ellesmere in St George, with four runs in the reverse direction for round eight. The fastest run in each direction counts towards a driver’s championship tally, with a class win worth 15 points. Both directions are also rounds of the 2026 Motoring Club Barbados Inc (MCBI) Championship.
A minute's silence will be observed during the Briefing Meeting ahead of the 11.00am start to allow crews to reflect on the passing in recent weeks of former MCBI Chairman Glyne Greaves, Harold 'Doc' Morley and, just a few days ago, Dave Crawford, whose eight victories alongside Roger Skeete makes him the most successful co-driver in Rally Barbados history.
Two-time Champion Driver Neil Corbin (Modified 2 Toyota GT86 CS-R3) has a healthy lead of 13 points over Kyle Gill (Clubman 1 Mitsubishi C**t) in this year's title chase - 90 to 77 - and Gill is also under pressure. There are only nine points between him and seventh-placed Sean Corbin (C2 BMW 318ti Compact), who lies second in class to his namesake with 68 points, so change is on the cards.
It's close at the top of the 4wd Championship as well. Josh Read has 67 points, three ahead of Jamaica's Kyle Gregg, these two both driving Ford Fiesta Rally2s, with Stuart Maloney third on 61 points in his Skoda Fabia RS Rally2. With fourth-placed Adam Mallalieu absent, Dane Skeete (WRC Subaru Impreza WRC S12), who is two points behind Maloney, could start be in the top three mix by the end of the day.
Along with Mark Maloney (Fabia RS Rally2), Read, Gregg and Stuart Maloney will be at the sharp end of the nine-strong FIA R5 class, which also includes Mark Thompson (Citroen C2 Rally2), the Fabias of Brian Gill and America's George Sherman and the Fiesta R5s of Wayne Archer's and David Husbands. There's a solid entry in Modified 4 as well, Kyle Catwell in his Audi TT-R taking on the Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IXs of points-leader David-Anthony Balgobin, Savio Walcott and brothers Kurt and Neil Thompson.
With the leading drivers in the 2wd standings, Barry Mayers and Rhett Watson, absent along with fifth-placed Logan Watson, there are some big points hauls on offer for third-placed Neil Corbin and the top two seeds in SuperModified 2, Mark-Anthony Hinkson (BMW M3) and Andrew Jones (Ford Es**rt MkII).
In the classes, expect close battles in SuperModified 1 and Clubman 2. In SM1, former Champion Driver Edward Corbin (Daihatsu Charmant) is looking to recover from his engine failure in BCIC RB16, while just two points separating the class-leading Toyotas of Antonio Springer (Starlet) and Andre Corbin (Corolla).
Leader of the BimmaCup battle in C2, Sebastian Thompson is absent, as is joint second-placed Robert Ryan Wood, so it will be tight in the equal largest class of the day. Regular front-runners Allan Kinch and Antigua's Stewart Gordon are joined for the first time in a Sprint Event by Martin Atwell, returning to competition for the first time in over a decade.
Also new to Rally Club is events are the BMW M3s of Chris Hoad (ex-Wayne Archer) and Geoff Noel (ex-Jonathan Still), while former BMW M3 co-driver Ian Grimes is entered in a Modified 2 Hond Civic, co-driven by his regular pilot David St Hill.
Sunday’s Service Park is at Colleton Plantation Yard, St John, where scrutineering will start at 9.00am. There will be the usual break after the first four runs to allow the stage crews to prepare for the reverse direction, with the event expected to be completed by 5.00pm.

Photo: Josh Read will be defending his FIA R5 class and 4wd Championship lead in Sunday’s Summer Sprint Double-Header

Photo by Kristopher Streek

BRC Summer Sprint - Sunday, August 23
2026 BRC Driver’s & Class Championships, rounds 7 & 8
Final running order at August 21:
1 Jacob Mustor (C2 Glassesco/NKM Clothing/Bio-Beauty Day Spa/BC's Supermarket/King Ocean Shipping BimmaCup)
2 Stuart Maloney (FIA R5 VP Fuels/Bushy Park Barbados/Maloney Racing Skoda Fabia RS Rally2)
3 Kyle Gregg – JAM (FIA R5 York Investments/B D Gregg/ACE K9 Security Services Ford Fiesta Rally2)
4 Mark Maloney (FIA R5 M-Jet FBO/Imagine Developments/Bushy Park Barbados Skoda Fabia RS Rally2)
5 Josh Read (FIA R5 Servall Inc/Stihl/Fig Products/H & B Hardware/Hankook Batteries/Weetabix Ford Fiesta Rally2)
6 Dane Skeete (WRC Automotive Art/C O Williams Sand & Lime/Sol Subaru Impreza WRC S12)
7 Mark Thompson (FIA R5 Glassesco/King Ocean Shipping/NKM Clothing/Bio-Beauty Day Spa Citroen C3 Rally2)
8 Kurt Thompson (M4 Glassesco/King Ocean Shipping/NKM Clothing/Bio-Beauty Day Spa Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX)
9 Andrew Jones (SM2 Gale’s Agro Products/Tunnocks Wafers/Weetabix/Southern Surf Holiday Apartments Ford Es**rt MkII)
10 Brian Gill (FIA R5 GO Rent a Car/Coca–Cola/Two Stacks Irish Whiskey Skoda Fabia Rally2 evo)
11 George Sherman - USA (FIA R5 Tide/GS in Motion Skoda Fabia Rally2 evo)
12 Savio Walcott (M4 Worthing Secured Services/Da-Shem-Rhe Inc/Movements Plus/EBC Brakes/360 Sports Inc/SJ Rent Co/Fooddrop/Quality Tyre Plus/Reason Motors/Smarts Freighting & Wrecker Service/Alec Dray Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX)
13 David Husbands (FIA R5 Auto Direct Ford Fiesta R5)
14 Mark-Anthony Hinkson (SM2 Beyond Limits Fitness Centre/Structural Systems/Movements Plus/Williams Industries/Williams Equipment/AGS Airconditioning Services/Williams Metals BMW M3)
15 Edward Corbin (SM1 Automotive Art/Valvoline/Falken Tires/Bajan Pure Daihatsu Charmant)
16 Neil Corbin(M2 Nassco/Superfeeds/ColourXL/Auto Solutions/Hankook Tyres/Pressout Performance Toyota GT86 CS-R3)
17 David-Anthony Balgobin (M4 DKK Industrial Supplies/Da-Shem-Rhe Inc Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX)
18 Wayne Archer (FIA R5 Archers Hall Design Centre/Arrow Construction/Arrow Woodworking Ford Fiesta R5)
19 Jermin Pope (M2 Glassesco/NKM Clothing/Bio-Beauty Day Spa/King Ocean Shipping/Pedialyte Sport/Bettr/Pharmacy Sales Caribbean Ltd/Vitoxine/UltraGrime Gloves/Sandblasting Powder Coating 2022 Ltd Honda Civic)
20 Chris Hoad (M3 DMS Engineers/ANSA Merchant Bank/Subway/Dasani/Formula 1/Aqualawn Services/Hankook/Printmax/ColorXL/ETravel Services/Guava Tech BMW M3)
21 Kyle Catwell (M4 Ellesmere Quarries/BCIC/KFC/Rock Oil/Chicken Pen Racing/DigIt Plant Hire Audi TT-R)
22 Sean Merritt (OC Seven Creative Media Inc/Stag Beer/Farmers Choice/Panadol/Boss Tech Auto/QUOD Construction/Camps Auto Services/Sea Shell Convenience Toyota Starlet Turbo)
23 Neil Thompson (M4 Glassesco/King Ocean Shipping/NKM Clothing/Bio-Beauty Day Spa/SMT FIT/Kristina Creations Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX)
24 Sean Corbin (M2 Super-S/Bajan Pure/Foxin/Carter’s Pitstop/Westlake/Guava Tech/First Step Security/Gunk/Fabblast Barbads/M&M Tuning BMW 318ti Compact)
25 Shareef Walcott (M2 Fusionz Auto World/Movements Plus/Reef Motorsport Toyota Corolla)
26 Norman Catwell (M2 Ellesmere Quarries/Rock Oil/Chicken Pen Racing/BCR Rentals/DigIt Plant Hire Volkswagen Golf GTI)
27 Calvin Briggs (SM2 Ford Sierra Evo)
28 Stewart Gordon - ANT (C2 Hadeed Motors/Pavilion Picks/Rude Boy BimmaCup)
29 Allan Kinch (C2 Savvy on the Bay/Tranquility Cruises/Yorkshire Agricultural/Eden of the Sea/Guava Tech BimmaCup)
30 Andre Corbin (SM1 Fusions Boutique/Parts Plus/Hi Speed Performance/Fusionz Auto World/Ice-Line Design Toyota Corolla)
31 Simon Tempro (C2 Salt Cafe BimmaCup)
32 Martin Atwell (C2 BimmaCup)
33 Jason Downey (C2 Country House Caterers BimmaCup)
34 Geoff Noel (M3 BMW M3)
35 Jayden Thompson (C2 Glassesco/NKM Clothing/Bio-Beauty Day Spa/BC's Supermarket/King Ocean Shipping BimmaCup)
36 Kyle Proverbs (C2 Savvy/Eden on the Sea/Guava Tech BimmaCup)
37 Roger Jordan (SM1 Shipsurebb Toyota Starlet)
38 Stephen Nicholls (M1 Nissan March)
39 Kyle Gill (C1 Expressionism/Fun Miles/Chicken Stop Mitsubishi C**t)
40 Antonio Springer (SM1 Tyrone's Driving School/Lamar Mechanical Services/Trey Vision Video & Photography Toyota Starlet)
41 Daniel Ullyett (C2 BidBB . com/Gatorade/Bajan Exotics/One Fund/Ullyetts Machine Shop BimmaCup)
42 Ian Grimes (M2 Honda Civic)
43 Brian Austin (SM2 Sales Barbados BMW Compact)
44 Kevin Wiggins (SM1 Zak's Auto/Rude Boy/Dynamic Auto Imports/Nifty Solutions Toyota Starlet)
45 Seth Edwards (M1 Enermax Ltd Citroen C2R2 MAX)
46 Rico Blackman (M1 Mitsubishi C**t)
47 Shawn Brathwaite (C1 Homeomart Barbados/Security Hub Int Inc/B's Variety & Food Spot/Frutopia246 Toyota Corolla)
48 Ryan Boyce (OC Fusionz Boutique/Prime Garage 246/SRP Chartered Accountants/Angloco Toyota Corolla)
49 Natya Soodeen (F) (M1 Nestle/Nescafe/Fun Miles/Executive Auto/Natures Discount/Servall/Hilton Barbados Resort/Mark's Auto Spares Peugeot 208 R)
50 Mark Brome (SM1 Kells Fish Shack/Limitless Auto Clinic/LMB Cooling/Prime Garage 246/Momos Coco Loco/Rastaman Motors/Huntes Auto Spares/Iceline Design Suzuki Swift Sport)

The Barbados Rally Club's Committee of Management and Rally Barbados is deeply saddened to hear of the sudden passing of...
20/08/2026

The Barbados Rally Club's Committee of Management and Rally Barbados is deeply saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Dave Crawford, who had been part of our rallying landscape for more than three decades.
His partnership with Roger Skeete was hugely successful, notably winning Rally Barbados eight times between 1992 and 2004, making him the most successful co-driver in the event's history.
After stepping down as a co-driver, he achieved many further successes preparing rally cars, and more recently had been involved in the organisational team for Rally Barbados in 2025 on the Safety Team and this year as part of the Service Park Management Team.
We send our deepest condolences to his wife Jeanne, our Club Treasurer, and children Kate and Alex and grandson Sam in the UK, along with his many friends in the island's rallying community.

12/06/2026

Rewind to First Citizens King of The Hill 2026!

07/06/2026

Nothing beats a victory lap 🏁
and SS19 FLOW Bushy Park Super Special was just that… an opportunity for our competitors to let their hair down and put on a show for the fans 👏👏

Maloney, Yearwood back at the top in BCIC RB26One year after retiring from the Barbados Rally Club’s (BRC) premier event...
02/06/2026

Maloney, Yearwood back at the top in BCIC RB26

One year after retiring from the Barbados Rally Club’s (BRC) premier event, 2024 winners Stuart Maloney and Kristian Yearwood returned to the top step of the podium at BCIC Rally Barbados 2026 (May 29-31). Victorious last year, Jamaican Kyle Gregg and Yearwood’s brother Kreigg finished second, ahead of Mark Maloney and son Justin.
After 19 special stages in the south-east of the island, Maloney’s winning margin was 10.60secs, with his brother Mark just another 4.40secs adrift of Gregg. Barry Mayers further extended his record total of 2wd wins to seven, this year with co-driver Moishe Steinbok in his Ford Fiesta; he finished 11th overall, his first 2wd win outside the top 10.
Between the floodlit Riddara SuperSpecial last Friday and the FLOW SuperSpecial on Sunday afternoon, both at Bushy Park Barbados in St Philip, the event’s 36th edition played host to 116 crews from 11 countries, including 96 overseas drivers and co-drivers. A record 40 cars started in the four-wheel-drive classes, and there were a record number of female participants, 28, including three drivers for the first time.
After a gruelling weekend, affected by weather on Friday night and again for part of Saturday, 76 cars were classified as finishers, including four Open Class and Open GT-R Class cars not eligible for overall awards. A further 15 were still running in the Sunday Cup, so more than 90 cars thrilled fans with drifts and donuts in Sunday’s finale.
Speaking at the finish, Maloney said: “This is no comparison to last year, where I disappointed myself so much and this has been a total redemption drive. I went out relatively conservative at first and realised there was no option but to go maximum attack considering the pace of the others. It was tough at night with the lights and the depth they spot and Sunday morning Kyle showed me that I couldn't be conservative and I had to turn it up a bit in the afternoon. I want to thank Kristian for having the confidence to sit next to me after a huge crash and to this fantastic team and family who make it all happen.”
Maloney and brother Mark, who last finished third in the island’s premier event 25 years ago in a Nissan Pulsar, were joined at yesterday’s (Monday) Prizegiving at The Boatyard on the outskirts of Bridgetown by nephew Zane, who had driven the spectacular Porsche 992 Rally GT in the Open R/GT Class: “It's my first Rally Barbados finish after crashing out on the previous two, but I'm 22 now and not 18, so knowing when to push and not to makes a big difference. It has been a great weekend for the family. I'm happy, and I did all I could and hope the crowd enjoyed everything this weekend.”
After a major rebuild of his Ford Fiesta Rally2 following a roll at First Citizens King of the Hill, Gregg said: “Last week was unfortunate but when Brett said it was fixable I believed him. Fortunately, all the important bits came on time. The guys did a fantastic job. This weekend the biggest hiccup was stalling in SS1 to give away a few seconds. We tried to get Stuart but didn't have more in the tank, so hats off to him and Kristian.”
Now in the same type of Skoda Fabia RS Rally2 as his brother, Mark Maloney was fastest in the Friday head-to-head SuperSpecial on the Race Of Champions course, with Stuart second. KotH winner Joe Cunningham (Fiesta WRC), was third, ahead of Adam Mallalieu (Fiesta Rally2), Dane Skeete (Subaru Impreza WRC S12) and Irish Tarmac Champion Aaron McLaughlin (Volkswagen Polo GTI R5).
Having said ahead of the event that “the rally for me starts on Saturday”, Stuart Maloney took the lead after the day’s opening Automotive Art Padmore stage, despite the fastest time being set equally by Gregg and Rob Swann (Fiesta WRC), the latter moving up to second ahead of Mark Maloney, Cunningham, Skeete and Mallalieu.
Stage wins on the first Venture and Inchcape Kendal gave Maloney a 7secs advantage after the first loop, with Mallalieu second, ahead of Swann, five-time winner Jeff Panton of Jamaica (Fiesta Rally2), Skeete and Gregg. Fastest on the first Padmore of the second loop, Gregg leapt up to second, 6secs off Maloney, with 22-year-old Mallalieu now a consistent third and mixing it with drivers of considerably greater experience.
The top three remained the same at the end of the third loop of stages – the first bit of night-time rallying for some years – with Mark Maloney now fourth, Josh Read (Fiesta Rally2) fifth, having won the day’s final run through Kendal, and Panton sixth.
On Sunday morning, while Skeete won the first Malvern and Cherry Grove, Gregg chipped away at his deficit, then set the fastest time on the first Automotive Art Three Houses to pull back nearly 6secs. But Maloney was paying attention and turned up the wick, managing the gap to the finish, with brother Mark third and the Fiesta Rally2s of Read, Mallalieu and Panton completing the top six.
Skeete won more stages during the day but had to settle for third in WRC behind Cunningham and Swann, ninth overall, with Mark Thompson completing the top 10 in his first Rally Barbados since buying the ex-Paul Horton Citroen C3 Rally2. In 14th, Ireland’s McLaughlin was the best-placed of the overseas visitors from the record 22-strong FIA R5 class, which also saw some strong drives from Jersey’s Darryl Morris (18th, Fabia R5), Ireland’s Conor Wilson (24th, Hyundai i20 R5), Jamaica’s Fraser McConnell (Fabia Raly2 evo, until the gearbox gave out) and England’s Stephen Pawson, who was inside the top 20 until the left the road in his Fiesta R5 a couple of stages from home, along with local crew Roger Hill and Graham Gittens who finished 13th in their newly-arrived GR Yaris Rally2, the driver’s first-ever finish outside the top 10.
Thompson’s brother Kurt (Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX) looked set for a hat-trick of wins in Modified 4, before some differential issues and a spin in Macaroni village dropped him to fourth in class overnight, 30secs off the lead. Ahead were the Evo IXs of newcomers to 4wd, David-Anthony Balgobin and Savio Walcott, plus the Evo VI of Welshman Rupert Lomax, who came second to Thompson last year.
Drivetrain problems halted Walcott and Lomax on Sunday, along with Britain’s Chris Shooter - Thompson’s brother Neil had already retired with gearbox problems on day one – while Jon Trenholme’s Impreza with a broken steering rack. Balgobin held on to win, despite Thompson halving the gap to 14secs – 22nd overall also gained Chloe Mustor the Highest-placed Female Co-driver award – with Kyle Catwell and sister Kayleigh (last year’s top female co-driver) third in their Audi TT-R.
After taking home the Group N trophies last year unopposed in the class, Irish father and son crew Larry and Tommy Doyle (Evo VII) had some competition this year, but still prevailed. They beat two other returning British crews, veterans Dick Mauger and Liz Jordan – with a combined age of 152, they are still competitive, this year in a Subaru Impreza WRX – and Stuart Deeley and Andy Doano (Toyota Celica GT4 ST165).
After electing to miss part of Saturday to attend his daughter’s graduation at Codrington College, so dropping out of the overall running, Brian Gill won the Sunday Cup in his Fabia Rally2 evo, fastest on all but one of the eight stages. After issues om Saturday, the roaring BMW M3 of Justin Campbell (lost a wheel) was second, with Britain’s Nigel Worswick (Ford Fiesta S2000T) third after getting stuck off-road.
The seventh 2wd win did not come easy for Mayers. In his first Rally Barbados, ESports Champion Mark-Anthony Hinkson (BMW M3) was top 2wd at Friday’s Riddara Bushy Park SuperSpecial, when intermittent showers made track conditions tricky. Of the usual suspects, former 2wd winner Andrew Jones (Ford Es**rt MkII) was the first casualty, an electrical gremlin dropping him out of the overall running on Saturday morning.
While Ireland’s Declan Gallagher (Toyota Starlet) won the day’s opening Padmore, four-time BRC 2wd Champion Rhett Watson (BMW M3) assumed the lead after the first Venture, on which Mayers claimed the first of five back-to-back stage wins to lead at the dinner halt. Gallagher was fastest on Padmore again, easing ahead of Watson by just 1sec, but the local driver lost two spotlights and distance lighting for the last two evening stages, the gap to Gallagher growing to 15secs, before a suspension failure on Sunday’s second stage put him out for good.
With two more stage wins, Mayers was 16secs ahead of Gallagher at bedtime, a lead he started to extend from Sunday’s first Malvern and built to 37secs ahead of the day’s final timed stage, Cherry Grove 3. A broken rose joint cost him 20secs, but the cushion to Gallagher was sufficient for the win, with Hinkson third after a mature debut drive.
The Kelly Motorsport MkI Es**rt of Ireland’s Barry McLaughlin was fourth, combining speed with significant crowd entertainment, with Modified 2 winner Neil Corbin (Toyota GT86 CS-R3) and Mark Kinch (BMW M3 Compact) completing the top six. Michael Worme was in the top six from mid-way through Saturday, but last year’s Car Zero faltered a couple of stages from the finish; he still claimed the M3 class in, however.
Mayers said: “It’s been a long weekend, the car held together well, so we were able to push on Sunday morning and keep ahead of Declan from Ireland. It’s a pity that this is the first 2wd win without a top 10 result, but the time lost dropped us to 11th.”
Gallagher was elated: “This is something else. It's a class experience to come and mix it with the guys in SM2 and Stephen [Bell] has done an amazing job on the notes on the weekend and the run up to the rally. The fans here have motorsport in their blood and the roads are similar enough to home but the grip is hard to judge.”
Hinkson hopes a point has been made: “Honestly, I know that many people don't believe in sim racing and this is my goal to show that it is a pathway. This is the first rally car I've ever driven and I had to believe in myself, my car and team. For my first time to podium in 2wd overall is fantastic.”
The top three in 2wd were also the SuperModified 2 podium, with Corbin followed home in M2 by Jermin Pope (Honda Civic) and Sean Corbin (BMW 318ti Compact), while Worme beat last year’s BRC M3 Champion David St Hill (BMW M3) and the spectacular E30 BMW M3 of Scotland’s John Marshall, which landed in the island midweek on a Virgin Atlantic flight after he had been competing in his home country the previous weekend.
It was business as usual in SM1, until 12-time class-winner Eddie Corbin’s Daihatsu Charmant engine blew on the first stage of Saturday’s evening loop, promoting English brothers Ben and Andrew Wilkinson (Peugeot 106 Maxi). They remained in control to the finish, beating the local Toyotas of Andre Corbin (Corolla) and Darren Lashley (Starlet).
In Modified 1, Carlos Edwards (Citroen C2R2 MAX) kept Scotland’s Richard Stewart (Peugeot 208 Rally4) at bay as he had last year, although the gap was considerably smaller this time round, while Stewart’s fellow-countryman won the hearts of hundreds of fans with his quirky but immaculate 1966 Saab 96, the lone entry in Historic 1.
In the Clubman classes, Luke Cozier (BMW 325is) won C3, beating the similar cars of Kevin Armstrong – pleased to finish after a DNF last year – and Kamal Quimby. Ryan Wood headed Greg Cozier and Sebastien Thompson in the battle of the BimmaCups in C2. For the third year, C1 went to Kyle Gill (Mitsubishi C**t), ahead of the all-girl British crew of newcomers Debby Goodband and Clare Berrisford (Suzuki Swift Sport).
Mark Huggins won the Open Class in his Daihatsu ‘Charmonster’ with some solid times and entertaining driving, with 2024 BRC Rookie of the Year Chadane Holder (Starlet) second. Jamaica’s Horatio Brown (BMW M3) was happy to finish, the third-placed trophies and finishers’ hats some recompense for the catalogue of dramas he and co-driver Leslie Evanson had endured in the past fortnight.
Among the Special Awards, Britain’s Cheryl Spencer was Highest-Placed Female Driver, while there were two Spirit of the Rally Awards: the event’s youngest crew, 16-year-olds Daniel Ullyett and Hailey Brathwaite, daughter of the late Jamal Brathwaite, competitor and former Rally Club Competition Secretary, and Britain’s Rob Swann, who faced a tough weekend focussing on the task in hand after his father passed away last Thursday.

BCIC Rally Barbados (May 29-31, 2026) is a tarmac rally with around 20 special stages run on the island’s intricate network of public roads, under road closure orders granted by the Ministry of Transport, Works & Water Resources; First Citizens King of the Hill (May 24), run under a similar arrangement, features four timed runs on a roughly four-kilometre stage, with the results used to seed the running order for the main event.

Last night at the Official Prizegiving for BCIC Rally Barbados 2026, Milwaukee Tools once again sponsored our Spirit of ...
02/06/2026

Last night at the Official Prizegiving for BCIC Rally Barbados 2026, Milwaukee Tools once again sponsored our Spirit of the Rally Award. The Spirit of the Rally Award was introduced in 2022 to recognise someone who embodies the essence of BCIC Rally Barbados, the camaraderie, the friendship, the whole spirit of the event. It could be a volunteer, competitor or a even spectator. This year we had two winners - the young team of Daniel Ullyett and Hailey Brathwaite and UK driver and long-time supporter of local motorsport Rob Swann. Both recipients exemplify the strong bond between family and rallying and the incredible spirit of competition and the people that make it all so worthwhile.

02/06/2026

Day 3 highlights. What a weekend it was.

01/06/2026

Fastest 2WD. Mission accomplished.

Barry Mayers and Moishe Steinbok take top honours in the 2WD category, once again proving that determination and pace can put them right in the mix against the bigger machinery.

Congratulations on another outstanding Rally Barbados performance.



01/06/2026

Mark Maloney and Justin Maloney complete the overall podium at BCIC Rally Barbados 2026.

A strong performance earns them a well-deserved third-place finish.



Address

Bushy Park

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Rally Barbados posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Rally Barbados:

Shortcuts

Share

Category