Roll it again Jones.
There's one school of thought that says you should always stick with what you're good at, and Brad Jones over at Team BOC seems to have found himself a new party trick, with his BJR Falcon ending up on its roof for the second V8 Supercar round in succession.
Jones had got it together with nephew Andrew Jones on track in New Zealand for Brad's Falcon to end up on its roof and requiring a rebuild for this weekend's WA round of the Australian tin top series.
There's one school of thought that says you should always stick with what you're good at, and Brad Jones over at Team BOC seems to have found himself a new party trick, with his BJR Falcon ending up on its roof for the second V8 Supercar round in succession.
Jones had got it together with nephew Andrew Jones on track in New Zealand for Brad's Falcon to end up on its roof and requiring a rebuild for this weekend's WA round of the Australian tin top series.
This time Jones seemingly wanted to show that he could do it all by himself as his Falcon took to the sand trap in the third race of the Barbagallo weekend and once again he was upside down. Ironically, Jones was driving the same car that first ended up on its roof when driven by John Cleland in the Bathurst 1000km last season.
"I guess I can be fortunate that it was a gentle roll over and there doesn't seem to be much damage," said Jones afterwards. "I just can't believe things at the moment, it must be some sort of record rolling a car in two events straight.
"I was having some overheating problems with my brakes and as I was going into Kolb Corner, I drifted onto the sandy part of the track. From there I just skated and hit the sand strap side on which made the car roll over. I'd like to thank Paul Radisich who came to my rescue. He got there a lot quicker than the rescue crew did and these days with wearing a HANS Device, it's a lot harder to get out of an upside down car."