It's time to roast an old chestnut.....

With the launch of the J-ho Stox Blog Dominator Series. Domawhat? I hear from far and wide - it's an attempt to address the search for the true dominate force in the sport. When many come, they are the one that rises to the top, the cream of the crop, the grand fromage, the MacDaddy. Just like the Highlander, there can only be one, but this time without the dodgy Frenchman and Sean Connery with a ponytail, on a horse.

In previous years there has been criticism of those followers of the National Points battle that drivers are picking "easy" meetings in search of the silver. As every driver knows there is no such thing as an "easy" meeting, but to be crowned top dog amongst more of your peers is more of an achievement than cleaning up at a poorly attended all in format.

So this is an attempt to redress the balance and to find the man who's beaten them all - the last man standing.

I can see your arguments now....

"It'll be skewed against the Scots and the Westcountry"
Not necessarily, regular 40 car turnouts at both Bristol and Taunton last season, and the pasty chompers are keen for a bit in the middle action at Brum and the like, and they get results there! The Jocks have a chance to get up there too, the travellers are usually contenders.

"It'll give the shale drivers too much position"
These are often the most supported meetings, and to be on top on the s**t means your doing well, especially when there is a fine line between victory and disaster. Besides the World's on shale this year...

What it will do is give greater importance to the championship and prestige weekends, those who come out on top truly deserve what is given to them. It also rewards consistency - just have a look at the top, heavy point scorers are rewarded with the big points of the Dominator series.

So how does it work.....now concentrate at the back cos I won't explain this again.The way in which this works is as follows. Track A has 50 cars at its meeting. The top points scorer gets their points from how many cars at the meeting, so for instance if Driver X top scores at Track A's meeting, they get 50 points. If he was racing at Track B's 30 car meeting, they'll get 30 and so on. The second highest point scorer gets 49 and so on, until the single national point scorers are dealt with.

Got it? Simples.

DOMINATOR SERIES - STANDINGS after WEEK #1

So after week 1, it is clear to see that no one was truly dominant. Had it not been for unfortunate incidents and an eager right foot, Chris Bradbury (886) would have been clear at the top. Early pace setters Jack Aldridge (921) and Matthew Clayton (231) prove that are going to be a force, whilst the highest point scorers from only registering one score are likely to be in the shake up come November - Messrs Cooper (702) and Palmer (606)

	KL 5/3/11	BRUM 5/3/11	TAU 6/3/11	SKEG 6/3/11	TOTAL
871 Mark Simpson	67.5			35.5	103
921 Jack Aldridge		62		39.5	101.5
231 Matthew Clayton	66			35.5	101.5
886 Chris Bradbury	70.5		29.5		100
783 James Rygor		65	29.5		94.5
968 Micky Brennan		53.5		37	90.5
823 Sam Wagner		50		39.5	89.5
154 Steve Green Jnr		63		26.5	89.5
115 Mike Green		55.5		33	88.5
78 Henry King	55.5			32	87.5
480 Garry Sime		66		20	86
631 Ron Ferguson	53			29.5	82.5
605 Liam Rowe		52	28		80
641 Dennis Middler	63			16	79
647 Chris Burgoyne	58.5			20	78.5
744 Tom Smart	49			28	77
522 Chris Mikkula		44	31		75
198 Paul Nickelson	58.5			16	74.5
254 Richard Beere		46.5	25.5		72
226 Billy Webster	37			34	71
702 Allen Cooper	70.5				70.5
606 Andrew Palmer	69				69
401 Barry Goldin	67.5				67.5
361 Scott Roper		43		22.5	65.5
150 Mark Thoms	65				65
732 Daz Kitson		64			64
143 Marc Lammas	64				64
935 Nathan Maidment		46.5	16.5		63
597 Barry Clow	62				62
445 Nigel Green		61			61
362 Dave Harley	61				61
126 Jamie Avery		41	20		61
76 Chris Rowe		36	24		60
798 Mark Sargent	37			22.5	59.5
286 Todd Jones		59.5			59.5
101 Kelvin Whalley		59.5			59.5
615 Josh Coleman	58.5				58.5
259 Simon Farrington	58.5				58.5
11 Graham Mallings		58			58
954 Jamie Beere		41	16.5		57.5
53 Phillip Mann		57			57
377 Daz Shaw	55.5				55.5
110 David Billing		55.5			55.5
116 Ashley Rundle		53.5			53.5
924 Martyn Pearson	53				53
13 Andy Ford	53				53
14 Mike Priddle		36	14.5		50.5
270 Mark Gibbs		50			50
15 Steve Green		50			50
662 Steven Wycherley	49				49
388 Ian Mallinson	49				49
234 Darryl Edwards	49				49
81 Mark Clayton	49				49
400 David Sharp		46.5			46.5
255 Will Cobley		46.5			46.5
925 Paul Wilson	45				45
634 Paul Kitching	45				45
103 Carl Issit	45				45
802 Dean Simpson	42				42
145 Graham Mole	42				42
70 Brian Shadbolt	42				42
276 Murray Jones		41			41
742 Nicholas Rogers	40				40
665 Richard Clubley				38	38
977 David Massey	37				37
498 Derek Cayzer	37				37
379 Stuart Cayzer	37				37
955 Shaun Blakemore		36			36
844 Darren Phillips		36			36
355 Steve Murray		36			36
299 Stephen Smith		36			36
251 Julian Galovics		36			36
676 Neil Hooper			32		32
92 John Hogg				31	31
836 David Pannett				29.5	29.5
835 Matt Westaway			27		27
909 Andy Cattell				26.5	26.5
302 Dale Moon			25.5		25.5
866 Bob Griffin				24.5	24.5
287 Jason Wilkinson				24.5	24.5
830 Andrew Bennett			23		23
31 Simon Bassett			22		22
315 Justin Fisher			21		21
964 John Fortune				20	20
223 Lee Porter			18.5		18.5
162 Rich Swales			18.5		18.5
905 Rob Mitchell				16	16
710 Brett Townsend				16	16
557 Andrew Spence				16	16
438 Mike Rice			14.5		14.5
464 Matt Linfield			12		12
441 Mickey Branston			12		12
290 Jay Tonkin			12		12
992 Ian Jefferies			8.5		8.5
797 Dan Moss			8.5		8.5
785 Liam Deeble			8.5		8.5
167 Bill Batten			8.5		8.5