article_snippet: Scott Hoyle, 48, is on trial accused of killing a former Royal Marine who died when an alleged stunt in a vintage Tiger Moth aircraft went wrong .
article_snippet: a court heard how Scott Hoyle, described in court as a novice, was 'reckless' for attempting to perform an alleged stunt in a vintage Tiger Moth aircraft at a height 'at which recovery was improbable'.
article_snippet: Scott Hoyle's 'risk-taking' allegedly caused Plane to nose-dive into a field near Witchampton, Dorset, killing Mr Rogers.
article_snippet: he denies manslaughter and endangering the safety of an aircraft.
article_snippet: Opening the case at Winchester Crown Court, Michael Bowes QC, prosecuting, said: 'the case is that the fatal crash was caused as a result of conscious risk-taking by Scott Hoyle, in that he flew the aircraft in a way which created an obvious risk of serious injury to Orlando Rogers, and Scott Hoyle either chose to disregard it or was indifferent to it. '
article_snippet: The prosecution submits that what he was intending to do was plainly dangerous and created an obvious risk of serious harm.'
article_snippet: That point is absolutely disputed by the defence, who say it never happened.
article_snippet: The court was 'reckless' of Scott Hoyle to attempt a loop manoeuvre at the height Scott Hoyle was flying.
highlights_snippet: Hoyle, from Broadstone, Dorset, denies manslaughter - the trial continues .