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Summary

  • Use play icon at top of the page to watch live coverage

  • Second race in inaugural eSkootr Championship

  • Championship sees 10 teams compete across six races to be crowned champion

  • Former Team GB speed skater Elise Christie, ex-BMX rider Tre Whyte and British snowboarder Billy Morgan among the riders competing

  • Team owners include boxing heavyweight Anthony Joshua, F1 driver Nico Hulkenberg and Irish former professional road cyclist and Olympian Nico Roche

Live Reporting

  1. What are the eSkootr Championships?

    It’s a brand new sport that combines the modern phenomenon of e-scooters to the world of sport.

    Matis Neyround won the first race in London 14 May. Watch the race highlights here.

    The second race is taking place in Sion, Switzerland 28 May.

    The 30 riders will race on specially designed S1-X electric scooters which can reach speeds of more than 60mph.

    Professional athletes in the eSC Rider Programme have completed a rigorous assessment, testing and training programme and have been selected for the Championship based on sporting merit.

    Former Team GB speed skater Elise Christie, ex-BMX rider Tre Whyte and British snowboarder Billy Morgan are among the riders who will compete.

    British heavyweight boxer Anthony Joshua has also entered a team called the Joshua’s 258 Racing outfit, which will be one of the 10 teams racing.

    Opening race in London 14 May.Getty Images

  2. How can I watch the eSkootr Championships?

    All times are BST and subject to change

    ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ iPlayer

    Saturday, 28 May

    16:00-18:30 – Available on ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ iPlayer, ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ Sport website & app

    You can also catch up on the action on the ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ iPlayer.

    Races to come: Italy (15-16 July), France (date TBC), Spain (16-17 Sept) and USA (date TBC), complete the inaugural championships, with all races available live on the ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ.

  3. How to get into motorsport

    ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ Sport

    Motorsport may be big business at the top level but what you see on TV is only the very tip of an iceberg.

    In the UK alone, there are 30,000 competition licence holders competing in car-based motorsport and there are 720 Motorsport UK registered clubs nationwide.

    You may have been inspired to take up motorsport by watching F1, which is widely recognised as the pinnacle of the sport, or you have seen ³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ's coverage of Formula E, which uses only electric powered cars.

    From circuit racing, to karting, to rallying and motorcycle sport, there’s something for everyone.

    Motorsport is unique because those with disabilities can compete against non-disabled drivers in the same events on a level playing field.

    Billy Monger is a shining example of this. In 2017, Billy lost his legs in a tragic F4 accident, and in 2018 he stepped up to British F3, scoring three podiums and one pole position in a car specially adapted with hand controls.

    Find your local club via , the or

    Red Bull Formula 1 Team's Christian Horner: five reasons to take part in motorsport