The two foot high silver Chris Carter Trophy, commemorating the young Guiseley trials rider who lost his life in a car crash 16 months ago, will be the target for 127 top trials riders on Sunday at Dob Park, near Otley.

This is where the fifth round of the ACU national Clubman championship takes place.

The trophy was paid for by riding opponents and friends of the popular young man.

The trophy goes to the outright winner of the trial but a further four new trophies fill out the awards list. The contest will be very special day for Margaret and Brian Carter, and their son Andrew.

Mr Carter is Clerk of Course for the trial and in his comments in the official programme he says: "Many of you will be familiar with Dob Park and am sure you will, like myself, have very happy memories of the trials held here in the past. I sincerely hope that today's event will meet your expectations. Dob Park, as I am sure you will know is a very special place for me.

"Today will be a day of mixed emotions for many of us but the main thing is that we are here to have a good day's sport."

Dougie Lampkin may have lost his indoor world title this year but the winds of change blew over damp and overcast Mallaga on Saturday when the Silsden world champion, outdoors, knocked the Spanish Armada sideways with an opening salvo in the first round of the world trials series winning the first day battle of wits and skills by a massive 11 marks from his Honda team mate Takahisa Fujinami.

On Sunday Lampkin scraped home on a tie breaker result from Adam Raga, but only by virtue of having got through more sections without penalty, a near thing for Dougie but those 20 points put him on top of the Spanish world round results.