Where the Red Bull Air Race began 

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Back in 2002 at a meeting in Austria, Peter Besenyei drew a simple sketch on a piece of A4 to show his vision of a new flying competition. 16 years later, we have the Red Bull Air Race. This weekend, the World Championship will race in Wiener Neustadt, Austria. Just 145kms away from the site of the first ever race, so how did it grow? This is the story of how the sport became the global phenomenon it is today...
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About: The Red Bull Air Race World Championship features the world's best pilots in a motorsports competition based on speed, precision and skill. Using the fastest, most agile and lightweight racing planes, Red Bull Air Race pilots navigate a low-level aerial race track made up of air filled pylons, flying at speeds reaching 230mph while withstanding forces of up to 10g. The objective is to complete the course, navigating the 65 feet high specially designed inflatable pylons known as Air Gates in the fastest possible time. Red Bull Air Race pilots must pass between the Air Gates in the correct position taking care not to touch them with their wings. The pilots compete for points at each Red Bull Air Race and the one who accumulates the most at the end of the season is crowned Red Bull Air Race World Champion.
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