Red Bull Soapbox Race

Red Bull Soapbox Race returned to Dallas, Texas, for the first time since 2012 and boy did the race deliver.

Red Bull Soapbox Race returns to Dallas, Texas for the first time since 2012.

Creativity and soapbox building improve every year and 2018 featured some of the best racers yet to wow fans.

Peru's capital hosts the bombastic race that sends racers down a harrowing course in homemade vehicles.

This stop features the steepest course in soapbox history and the return of a fan-favourite obstacle.

Watch participants showcase ingenuity, creativity and flying capabilities before crashing into the Ohio River.

To win in Red Bull Soapbox Race, first you've got to finish. This is not easy for these hard-crashing teams.

Nothing less than infinity and beyond was enough for 2016's top design wizards... or at least the finish line.

F1 drivers Max Verstappen and Sergio Pérez race soapbox karts against Yuki Tsunoda and Daniel Ricciardo.

Speed wins a Red Bull Soapbox Race, but eccentric design, a big show and bigger crashes win you the crowd.

Fearless teams race through obstacles in their engineless machines, but who will win in Spa?

From an uncanny Indiana Jones tribute to a truly genius Albert Einstein soapbox, these were 2015's top racers.

59 intrepid teams race gravity-powered vehicles down a tricky course at Alexandra Palace in London.

Not every genius design translates into a stable soapbox, as 2017's creative but crash-heavy highlights show.

It’s one of the steepest, fastest courses ever, with a big jump to test the durability of every soapbox car.

Thousands gather in Cincinnati, Ohio to witness these wacky contraptions compete downhill against gravity.

How do win over a Red Bull Soapbox Race crowd? Destroying your racer and the course itself certainly helps.

If you can't build a fast soapbox, you can at least build a fun one and these were 2014's fan-favourite teams.

A brilliant transformer design, top-notch dancing and a flaming witch all won the crowds' hearts in 2019.

Forty teams try to avoid dropping into the Ohio River by piloting inventive homemade flying machines.