article_snippet: When it comes to four-wheel grand prix racing, Britain’s future looks in good hands.
article_snippet: Lewis Hamilton is the Formula One world champion, and judging by the form Lewis Hamilton showed to win the Australian Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton looks in good shape to become the first ever British driver to retain Lewis Hamilton title.
article_snippet: But glance towards two-wheel grand prix racing and you will find Britain is still dining off championships and even race wins from the late great Barry Sheene.
article_snippet: Britain future also looks intriguingly bright.
article_snippet: In fact, the talent coming through is arguably showing greater promise than that seen in F1 right now.
article_snippet: Bradley Smith, 24, and Scott Redding, 22, impressed during 2014 and will be targeting podium finishes as a realistic possibility the 2015 MotoGP season.
article_snippet: But following a terrible season at Ducati last year, the Coventry born star once again looks in a position where he could sneak on an opportunity to end Britain’s 34-year wait for a premier class race win.
article_snippet: The Brit has also been testing at Qatar's Losail circuit - posting impressive lap times .
article_snippet: The subject of the British Grand Prix comes up.
article_snippet: So with a British Grand Prix in place (where an impressive 138,000 fans attended over the 2014 weekend) and talent clearly coming through the system –
article_snippet: why has Britain struggled so badly to find a premier class winner?
article_snippet: For more information visit btsport.com.
highlights_snippet: Britain searching for first premier class win since Barry Sheene in 1981 .