Most people know me for racing go-karts, I really love (almost as much as being on track) is engineering – Basically, it’s the stuff that explains how the world works, and I think that’s pretty cool. When I’m not racing, I like messing around with tools, taking things apart, and trying to figure out how they fit back together. Engineering is like solving a big puzzle – except sometimes the puzzle has wheels, engines, and a LOT of bolts. Karting makes engineering in action an

VR & Friendship Interview Series. Karting can feel like a solo sport, but sometimes the best moments come off the track. A few weeks ago, I spent an evening at VR Simulators in Glasgow , and it changed the way I see some of the drivers I usually race against. We weren’t battling for track position or watching lap times — we were laughing, comparing racing lines, and trying to beat the sim leaderboard. There were no podiums, just banter and proper respect. It felt like a team,

Unseen Support - Mum Final in the Interview with Theo. Not many people know what goes into karting from the outside. They see me out on the track, but what they don’t see is my mum— under the kart, on the tools, always checking tyre pressures and chain tension before I’ve even zipped up my suit. My mum isn’t a mechanic by trade, but she’s become one because of me. She’s the reason I race every weekend. From long drives across Scotland she does all of it without ever asking fo

Board Games & Karting Interview Series - Theo After another Daniel Riccardo Series race weekend Buckmore I’m usually buzzing — win or lose. But when I need to reset and slow my brain down, I reach for board games. They’re my go-to for downtime, and weirdly, they actually make me a better racer. My favourite game is ' Heat: Pedal to the Metal' — obviously. It’s all about racing, managing risks, and planning the perfect move. "I also love strategic games like Go , Quoridor ,