It was a proud day for former F1 driver and now broadcaster Martin Brundle, as he received his OBE from the royal family, also known as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
The OBE is a British honour that is awarded to individuals who have gained natioan recognition in a speical field or their field of work, the second-highest rank within the Order of the British Empire, coming after the CBE and before the MBE.
Brundle competed in Formula 1 from 1984 to 1996, also winning with 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1990 with Jaguar, along with the World Sportscar Championship in 1988. Since retiring from racing, the Brit has gone on to become a world-renowned broadcaster and commentator, starting a year after he left F1 in 1997.
Brundle now works for Sky Sports as a pundit and commentator
Brundle visits Windsor Castle to accept his OBE
The 65-year-old went to Windsor Castle in London to receive his OBE, which was given to him for services to motor racing and to sports broadcasting.
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He went to pick up his medal, which was handed to him by the Prince of Wales, Prince William, congratulating him on his achievement.
Congratulations to our very own Martin Brundle for receiving his OBE from the Prince of Wales at Windsor Castle for services to motor racing and to sports broadcasting 👏 pic.twitter.com/5MRYn2JBuC
— Sky Sports F1 (@SkySportsF1) May 13, 2025
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