JASON Doyle goes out in search of another champagne moment today.

Two weeks after serving up arguably the finest moment of his career to date with his maiden Grand Prix victory in the Czech Republic, the talented Swindon Robins captain will be hitting the track at the British round of speedway’s World Championship at Cardiff’s Millennium Stadium (5pm start).

The 30-year-old Aussie, who became the World number five during the 2015 GP series, was in fine form during Swindon’s 50-41 Elite League victory over Wolverhampton Wolves on Thursday night but handed fans a nervy moment as he lay prostrate on the ground after crashing into the air fence in heat 15.

However, Doyle, who dusted himself down and went on to romp to victory in the re-run, shrugged off that tumble and says that his spell lying down was simply a trick of the trade.

“I didn’t make the best of starts and tried to get into a gap but my foot got caught on Freddie (Lindgren’s) foot-rest and we went down,” said the Robins’ GP star.

“I laid down for a little bit just to get the bikes ready and to try to get the best possible set-up again, and it worked well out of the start, and that was vital.

“Sometimes, you have to lay down and get the boys to get back and sort the bikes out. If we get up quick, they put the two minutes on and we don’t have enough time, so I got back, the bikes were ready, and I was ready to ride.

“To win the Prague Grand Prix was a very special moment. I never thought it was going to happen and to finally win a Grand Prix was amazing.

“It was nice to be on top but there’s a long way to go and I want to be in the Grand Prixs for a few years to come.”

As far as club matters are concerned, last Thursday’s win over Wolves moved Swindon up to second in the Elite League table and maintained their momentum as they enter a break from action until Monday, July 18.

Doyle added: “It was nice to get a win and score some points but we just want to try and make our way up the ladder a little bit higher.

“I’m not really sure what’s going to happen in the next couple of weeks and a lot of us will be busy abroad but when Swindon comes back, we’ll all be firing.”