Motorsport enthusiasts, families, volunteers and spectators gathered for a day of education, skill-building and friendly competition as round two of the 2026 CMF Auto Slalom League unfolded.
The event, hosted on Sunday, 31 May, at the Foster’s Airport overflow parking lot, provided drivers with a safe and controlled environment to develop vehicle handling skills, precision driving techniques and situational awareness.
“Auto Slalom is one of the most accessible forms of motorsport and is widely recognised for helping drivers better understand vehicle dynamics, braking, steering control and situational awareness – skills that contribute to safer driving on public roads,” said the Cayman Motoring Federation.
The competition featured drivers competing in both Stock and Modified vehicle categories.
In the Stock Class, the competition was particularly close where less than two-tenths of a second separated second and third place.
Alistair Rahamut secured first place with a combined best-two-run time of 72.499 seconds in a 2009 Honda Civic.
Rory Scheepers took second place in an Audi Q3 with a final time of 75.141 seconds while Beyers du Toit completed the podium in third place driving a Suzuki Vitara with a time of 75.241 seconds.
In the Modified Class, Tim Frawley recorded a combined score of 66.867 seconds, which earned him first place in his Mercedes A45S and the fastest overall time of the day.
Cameron Myrie secured second place in the Modified category with a time of 75.787 seconds behind the wheel of a Honda Civic Type R.
Alison Scheepers earned the Fastest Female Driver award with a final time of 88.026 seconds in an Audi Q3.
“I was encouraged to do the auto slalom … as they are trying to grow the women’s category. I was quite apprehensive at first as the course looked complicated but once I was on my third round, my confidence grew and it was great fun! I will definitely be back for the next one,” said Scheepers in a Cayman Motoring Federation press release.
Adding to the excitement of the day, members of Cayman’s radio-controlled car community attended the event, delivering demonstration runs that showcased another exciting aspect of motorsport and introducing attendees to the wider automotive hobby community.
Jane Scaletta, president of the Cayman Motoring Federation, said that these events are about much more than competition.
She added, “These events provide a safe place for drivers to learn vehicle control, develop confidence and improve skills that directly translate to safer driving habits on our roads. At the same time, they bring together people of all ages who share a passion for cars and motorsport, helping us continue to build a strong and supportive motorsport community in the Cayman Islands.”
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