Here's the latest instalment of my morning after brain dump after watching (and listening to) the AFT 2019 races on Fanschoice. First thought was thank goodness the rain held off to actually get a Twins race finished. The Singles managed to have their Saturday Springfield TT, but the last two Twins mile races have been rained out, and this one was postponed from Saturday to Sunday. There must have been a lot of twitchy executives. The rescheduled race was at a very handy time

As an accredited journalist who has reported on AFT flat track, I'm on a mailing list for much of AFT's less publicised emails, the real backroom stuff. I'm not implying I have special access, I don't beyond what any other journalist would have, but I do look at most of it when many probably don't. When the email with the rather dry title, 'AFT Tech Log for Springfield Mile II' came through I was especially interested. I watched much of the racing, on Fanschoice, because Spri

Fanschoice is a wonderful thing for the modern flat track fan. Every minute of every race, right down to the countless laps of the tyre-packing trucks, livestreamed with expert analysis from Chris Carr, one of the all-time greats. And Fanschoice' coverage of American Flat Track didn't stop when the series landed a 2017 TV deal with NBCSN, but it did change. Being based in the UK, the times of the live races are often late at night, into the early hours of the next day, for us

A few friends in the UK were getting slightly irritated when last month's Daytona TT wouldn't stream on fanschoice.tv, causing them to miss the progress of young Brit, Oliver Brindley, who was making his debut in the AFT Singles class. We (that is developed nation, tech savvy, middle classes) get so used to technology so quickly, that something that would seem miraculous a few years ago, becomes common place, then taken for granted in mere months. I do it too, and probably wo