At Aldershot on 8 September, 56 drivers contested the two World Championship Semi Finals for BriSCA F2 Stock Cars, with the top 10 drivers in each of the races progressing directly to the World Final at Smeatharpe on 28 September.
In reverse order, the ten who made it through from the first Semi Final included 286 Kasey Jones (tenth) and 355 Aiden Grindey (ninth), who are each now on course for a World Final debut, and in the case of Jones, an appearance in the big race in his debut F2 season. Ahead of them, 674 Steven Burgoyne (eighth) started from grid ten and thus went a little further forward with his result. From grid 25, former gold top 101 Kelvyn Marshall (seventh) made up more places than any other driver, whilst 564 David Shearing (sixth) and 126 Jamie Avery (fifth) enjoyed a fine battle without quite getting close enough to the top four. There were plenty of hefty exchanges between 213 Tom Bennett (fourth) and 560 Luke Wrench (third), with former silver top Wrench probably a little disappointed to have hit the front at one stage early on. 3 Liam Rennie (second) also led the race in the opening phase, but it was 183 Charlie Guinchard who was out front and in command for much of the race, and notably when the chequered fell, to book a third successive World Final front row start.
In Semi Final two, 501 Jason Ward (tenth) advanced well from grid 21, and 980 Charlie Lobb (ninth) secured a second straight World Final appearance. 547 Lewis Burgoyne (eighth) grabbed a first time World Final shot, whilst 390 Jessica Smith (seventh) claimed a Semi Final success for the second year in a row, with her position matching that of Sarah Bowden in 1993. Having had to get through the Last Chance Qualifier last year, 184 Aaron Vaight (sixth) was happy to be spared doing so this time around and 618 Ben Lockwood (fifth) ran strongly for most of the race. 992 Harley Burns (fourth) fell back from his front row start and 127 Matt Stoneman (third) could not make quite enough headway to challenge for a top two finish. 647 Chris Burgoyne (second) enjoyed a fine result, without ever getting anywhere near runaway winner 7 Gordon Moodie who will be on the front row for the third consecutive year.