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After an exciting race at Sepang, we now have the three podium finishers with us. From left to right we meet second place driver for Millennium Grand Prix Sven Hesse. Race-winner Stuart Fields from GRIDline Racing, accompanied by his teammate in third place Michael Pieneman.

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Just one week after the Australian Grand Prix, the GPO field settles down in damping hot Malaysia for the third round

of the Grand-Prix Online championship. The Press is swarming the paddock hoping to get some juicy lines from the drivers. In the Challenge championship Jan-Moritz Kammann leads with 37 points, the Sprint Championship is led by Malcolm Rice, who scored 40 points from the last two Grand Prix.

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Behind The Scenes is all about the people behind the visors. What are they doing and what do they like or dislike are the main questions for this section. For the first issue we sat down on the paddock in Malaysia with Stuart Fields, one of GPO’s multitasking men with some questions. In this article we get to know a little about the man Stuart Fields and his views on certain matters withing his GPO staff role, his team principle role and as a driver.

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After the Australian Grandprix, the three podium finishers joined the press in the post race press conference.  First place finisher David Dominguez of GRIDline Racing UK, second place finisher Redspeed GrandPrix’s Muhammed Patel,and third place finisher, Rothmans Canon Racing’s 3 team driver Drazen Cokor.

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After 29 laps of intense battling and overtaking moves, here we have the three podium finishers for the press-conference . Race winner Redspeed’s Robin van Brenk, second place finisher of GRIDline Racing Nick Oldenhuis and third place finisher Malcolm Rice, driver and team owner of Rice Racing.

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After an eventfull race in Bahrain, where Kammann and Rice took the first wins in the Challenge and Sprint series, the field now gets ready for round two of the championship. And what a venue this is promising to get.

The Track

Traditionally the Australian Grand Prix was the season opener of the Formula 1. This year however, the first venue was in the desert of Bahrain.
The semi-street circuit in Melbourne, running besides a big lake, is 5.303 meters long and counts sixteen corners. Ten of them turn right, leaving 6 left handed corners.
The Challenge series will run 58 laps, the sprint series will do 29. Qualifying starts at 19:45 GMT on Saturday for the Challenge series, race start is scheduled at 20:30 GMT.
The Sprint series will race Sundays, where qualifying starts at 10:00 GMT, the race will go green at 10:45 GMT.

The Race

There are quite a few drivers looking for the win in Australia. Some of them had a disappointing race in Bahrein, like Camillo Nino who struggled a lot during the race. Others are looking to match their result
in Australia. Drazen Cokor for example found himself on the second spot on the podium last race, sure a place he didn’t expect to be in on forehand. Kammann however is looking to expand his lead by winning his second Grand Prix this season.

In the Sprint series Malcolm Rice is the man to beat. After a stunning drive in Bahrain, his main contenders are looking to finish in front of him, making sure he doesn’t increase his lead over 2nd place man Nick Oldenhuis and third place finisher Michael Pieneman. Ed Wiliams however is looking for his first finish of the season, after showing great driving in Bahrain, where he got into an accident and unfortunately had to retire.

Make sure you tune in to PSRTV this Saturday to follow the race LIVE.

The broadcast starts at 19:45 GMT.

Don’t miss it!