Bad weather forces today’s Manx Grand Prix session to be cancelled
Monday at the Manx Grand Prix cancelled due to weat🔯her on Isle of Man

The second day of practice for the 2024 Manx Grand Prix has been ca♓ncelled due to bad w༺eather on the Isle of Man on Monday.
The second day o⛄f running for the Manx GP was due to▨ begin at 6:30pm local time with the qualifying session for the Senior and Classic Superbike classes.
Roads were due to close at 6pm, with a Junior/Lightweight/Classic Senior and C�🐓�lassic Junior session also being staged this evening.
However, at 9a🎃m local time on Monday morning organisers already cast doubt on this evening’s programme getting under way due to forecasted wet and 𓆏windy weather.
At 1pm BST, organisers ♛🐎confirmed that there will be no practice this evening.
“Tonight’s qualifying session has been canꩲcelled due to the weatheꦬr conditions.
“The forecast is for 🍃conditions to deteriora♌te significantly this afternoon and into the evening, with heavy rain and winds of up to 50mph.
“Additiona𒊎l resource is being made available to support teams and competitors based in🐬 the paddock if required.
“A fꦑurther update regarding tomorrow's schedule will be issued at 9am (BST).”
Practice is due to run through Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with racing beginning on Frida💦y and concludi꧋ng on Monday.
T🌸he 2024 Manx GP got under way on Sunday, but a fatal accident involving Irish racer Louis O’Regan 🧸marred the day.
O’Rega🌞n suffered fatal injuries in a crash at Kate’s Cottage during the Classic Superbike and Senior session on Monday afternoon, which brought practice to aꦓn early end.
He was 43 and made his debut at the M🎃anx GP in 2013.
A red flag was also shown earlier in the day when Jamie Williams crashed, but only suffered shoulder and ܫhip injuries.
Ro🐠b Hodson set the fastest time of Sunday’s running, doing so in the Classic Superbike class with a lap of 123.453mph on his Greenall Racing Kawasaki.
Dan Ingᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚham led the Senior times at 119.968mph, while Andrea Majola was top at 113.533mph in the Junior category.
Lee Johnston was fastest in the Lightweight class as he made his racing return from injury, while 23-time Isle of Man TT winner John Mc🐬Guinness topped the Classic Senior standings.
Dan Sayle took top honours in the Classic Junior class, while there were issues🌺 for 29-time TT ওwinner Michael Dunlop on his Ducati in the Classic Superbike session.
