Stewartby British Masters 2026: Final Championship Standings

October 18, 2026 | John Moore | SWSC British Masters
★
Add Powerboat News to your Google Preferred Sources We'll be highlighted every time we appear in your Google Search results.
Add now ›

Riley Hudson (GT15), Ethan Goodfellow (GT30), Nigel Edwards (T850), Ben Sallis (OSY400) and Thomas Mantripp (Hydro) are the 2026 Stewartby British Masters champions, after the fourth and final event of the season at Stewartby Lake on 17-18 October.

The club decides each title on a driver’s best 15 results of the season. Where each class stood going into the weekend is set out in Powerboat News’s finals preview.

GT15: Hudson Holds On

Hudson went into the finals 368 points clear of Jack Roberts and kept the lead to take the junior title. Roberts is second and Millie-Rose Bowman third, the same top three as before the weekend.

Jaxon Stewart, who was not entered for the finals, stays fourth. Zach Jelf, a new name on the entry list for Stewartby, finishes fifth.

PosNo.Driver
121Riley Hudson
28Jack Roberts
337Millie-Rose Bowman
488Jaxon Stewart
571Zach Jelf

GT30: Goodfellow Champion, Atlee Up to Third

Ethan Goodfellow's number 7 Tohatsu-powered GT30 boat at speed on Stewartby Lake
Photo: Fred Emeny

Goodfellow had scored in every round before the finals and led George Elmore by 1,572 points. He takes the GT30 title, with Elmore second.

Jamie Atlee moves up from fifth to third. Richard Hibbert is fourth, and Mason Jessup, third before the weekend, ends the season fifth.

PosNo.Driver
17Ethan Goodfellow
230George Elmore
318Jamie Atlee
472Richard Hibbert
51Mason Jessup

T850: Edwards Takes the Title

Club Commodore Nigel Edwards is the T850 champion. Mike Manning, 352 points behind Edwards before the finals and not entered for the weekend, keeps second at the end of his first season on the water.

Steve Olney rises from fifth to third. Bill Owen, who had not scored before the finals, is fourth. Steve Cash, third going into the event, finishes fifth, with Andy Hood sixth.

PosNo.Driver
116Nigel Edwards
235Mike Manning
357Steve Olney
47Bill Owen
572Steve Cash
642Andy Hood

OSY400: Sallis Champion

Ben Sallis in the blue number 64 OSY400 hydroplane leading Ben Prewer's red number 73 through heavy spray at Stewartby Lake
Photo: Fred Emeny

Ben Sallis, who won both OSY400 heats at Stewartby in September, is the champion. Ben Prewer and Brodie Lane complete the top three in the same order as before the weekend, with Jason Peak fourth and Jason Mantripp fifth.

PosNo.Driver
164Ben Sallis
273Ben Prewer
327Brodie Lane
4–Jason Peak
5–Jason Mantripp

Hydro: Mantripp Champion

Thomas Mantripp led the Hydro standings on 700 points from two Round 2 heats going into the finals, and takes the title. Wayne Turner is second and Paul Hart, who was not entered for the weekend, third. James Green is fourth and Alfie Sallis fifth.

PosNo.Driver
112Thomas Mantripp
29Wayne Turner
355Paul Hart
419James Green
567Alfie Sallis

More British Masters Coverage

How the three-element format works and how the four-event calendar was put together.

Read the Format & Calendar Guide
John Moore

John Moore is the editor of Powerboat News, an independent investigative journalism platform recognised by Google News and documented on Grokipedia for comprehensive powerboat racing coverage.

His involvement in powerboat racing began in 1981 when he competed in his first offshore powerboat race. After a career as a Financial Futures broker in the City of London, specialising in UK interest rate markets, he became actively involved in event organisation and powerboat racing journalism.

He served as Event Director for the Cowes–Torquay–Cowes races between 2010 and 2013. In 2016, he launched Powerboat Racing World, a digital platform providing global powerboat racing news and insights. The following year, he co-founded UKOPRA, helping to rejuvenate offshore racing in the United Kingdom. He sold Powerboat Racing World in late 2021 and remained actively involved with UKOPRA until 2025.

In September 2025, he established Powerboat News, returning to independent journalism with a focus on neutral and comprehensive coverage of the sport.