Bobby Rayman and Tuffy bring you a brand new episode of their weekly BBHarmy Podcast. Bobby and Tuffy talk about the British Grand Prix that took place on Sunday 18th July , they discuss at length new sprint format and having fans back at Silverstone. They also debate a big subject matter that is important to them - British Comedy vs American Comedy: Which is better?

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🕘Timestamps:

0:00 Video Start!

0:46 The British Grand Prix review

24:35 British Comedy vs American Comedy

30:50 Showing Dave Chapelle some love

38:06 Peter Kay and the genius of Phoenix Nights

43:00 Citizen Khan and Mrs Brown's Boys being the worst British comedies

48:55 Channel 4 pushing the boundaries

Lewis Hamilton celebrated a record eighth British Grand Prix victory on Sunday after fighting back from a 10-second penalty for a first-lap collision that halted the race and sent title rival Max Verstappen to hospital. The Mercedes driver, now only eight points behind Red Bull's Verstappen after 10 races, passed Ferrari's Charles Leclerc with two laps to go as a capacity 140,000 crowd rose to cheer on their home hero. Hamilton's team mate Valtteri Bottas finished third after being told to let Hamilton through to chase Leclerc, who had led from the re-start and was voted driver of the day. The win was the 99th of seven-times world champion Hamilton's Formula One career, fourth of the current campaign and one of the more controversial in his long list of achievements. It was also the worst possible result for Verstappen, who had started on pole position with a 33-point lead but failed to complete a lap after suffering the biggest accident of his career when he crashed out at Copse corner. Hamilton went down the inside, Verstappen moved across and they tangled wheels -- the Red Bull's rear right touching the front left of the Mercedes. The stewards deemed Hamilton was to blame. Red Bull team principal Christian Horner criticised Hamilton for a mistake he deemed amateur, dangerous and desperate but Mercedes boss Toto Wolff said it "takes two to tango". Verstappen was flown by helicopter to hospital in Coventry after initial checks at the circuit and released at 2200 local time without any major injuries, the team said. A day that was almost a return to pre-pandemic normality, with crowds cheering in the sunshine from packed grandstands, ended with a British winner, a thrilling late chase for victory - and plenty to argue about. It also lit a fire under the title battle, after previous pleasantries between the two rivals, with the gloves now decidedly off and Red Bull's momentum abruptly halted after five wins in a row. From being 44 points clear in the constructors' championship, Red Bull are now only four ahead of Mercedes. The front-running pair are now at daggers drawn with Red Bull accusing Hamilton of dangerous driving and the Briton highlighting Verstappen's aggressive approach. None of that was stopping Hamilton from celebrating with his army of fans. "This is a dream for me today, to do it in front of you all," Hamilton told the biggest sporting crowd in Britain since COVID-19 made its presence felt. Last year's race was held without spectators.

It’s often dangerous to generalize, but under threat, Americans are more “down the line.” They don’t hide their hopes and fears. They applaud ambition and openly reward success. Brits are more comfortable with life’s losers. We embrace the underdog until it’s no longer the underdog. We like to bring authority down a peg or two. Just for the hell of it. Americans say, “have a nice day” whether they mean it or not. Brits are terrified to say this. We tell ourselves it’s because we don’t want to sound insincere but I think it might be for the opposite reason. We don’t want to celebrate anything too soon. Failure and disappointment lurk around every corner. This is due to our upbringing. Americans are brought up to believe they can be the next president of the United States. Brits are told, “It won’t happen for you.” This is the very reason why the boys sort of agree that British comedy is better than American comedy - they go into length about the UK and US versions of The OFFICE, Ricky Gervais vs Steve Carell.

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