Leading the race and he did this:
the muddy patch is a change from last year so that bikes would slide off the road instead of bouncing back onto it after this happened.
Poor Guy, he just can’t get a break. Hope he has a speedy recovery, not liking the vertebrae being mentioned…
That guy at the end of the clip, though, almost felt like he was there for comic relief.
Hard as nails is Guy !! He’ll bounce back !
When has Guy not been in good spirits, a proper lad he is.
Speedy recovery
That was the Dundrod150, ulster is tomorrow Saturday… It’s the same track, lucky boy…
i lolled too when i saw the marshall. thats dedication 
he’s ok, nothing serious.
Judging by his bones that’s exactly what he got 
On a serious note - feel sorry for him. Every time he has a crash it seems to be a serious one but Guy being Guy he’ll be back before we know it.
foooook sake, it scares the crap out me when I see this… How easy is to become a sack of shit against the tarmac, urban furniture, trees, poles… be careful out there. On the other side, I guess is that fear what keep us alive on two wheels. It´s only the ones capable of ignoring this fear, the ones that are good at such kind of sports.
It’s actually managed to break his back this time. More serious than they thought 
The Marshall and the St johns medic shouldnt have tried to remove his helmet like that. They needed to have someone stabalizing the head first, then imobilize the neck before Tring to slide off the lid. If he had a broken back that could’ve made it worse!
They appear to be doing exactly what the people in this photo are doing. The photo was posted by a paramedic of an FBoS training session.
We’ve been trained to fully support the head before undoing the buckle, and then get one hand under the chin and one behind the head and tightly lock the neck before even attempting to remove the lid. The Marshall started undoing it before having someone else there stopping the head moving.
The sequence could have been better. You are right that the first guy to arrive should have taken the control position, and the second guy remove the strap, but there was no significant head movement before the second guy arrived and took hold of the helmet, and any neck movement undoing the strap would be minimal. However, the aim is not to totally eliminate head and neck movement, but to minimise unnecessary movement. It may be necessary to move the head to get at the strap depending on how the casualty has ended up. You need to undo the strap before taking up the immobilisation position. Having assisted a paramedic at the roadside at a real incident, it is not easy to get it 100% right, even for a paramedic who does this all the time!
Beleive me i know, once the Adreneline kicks in all the training goes out the window and you zone out, Takes a real professional (Like all the Medics at races) to take control and calm the situation. I’ve been lucky enough to not have been in the situation where a Racer has needed a helmet removal yet, but even the placing of them on a Scoop is nerve wracking!
I’m sure i’ve mentioned it Before but my Mum is good friends with Guy Martins Mum’s Cousin (I’ve never met Guy, nor has my mum, but i’m trying!! lol), I just rung my Mum and she is actually with her friend this weekend in Windsor and i asked her to Ask how Guy was they just rang his Mum for me and she said he was fine, he is sitting up in Bed today a bit battered and bruised, but he is tough as old Boots and luckily got away wthout serious injury 
