Camier 'disappointed' by Cadwell DSQ.
Runaway MCE British Superbike Championship leader Leon Camier was in pragmatic mood after seeing a double victory stripped from him after the finish line at Cadwell Park on Monday.
The Air🌳waves Yamaha rider was disqualified after failing to pull off the track on the very last lap of race two, having been signalled to do so due 🌄to blue smoke emitting from his R1.

Runaway MCE British Superbike Championship leader Leon Camier was in pragmatic mood after seeing a double victory stripped from him after the finish line at Cadwell Park on Monday.
The Airwaves Yamaha rider was disqualified after failing to pull off the track on the very last lap of race two, having been signa🍨lled to do so due to blue smoke emitting from his R1.
"On a personal note it was so good to come back and win [race one], finally putting to rest memories of the bad crash I had here two years ago," said Camie꧃r, who badly broke a leg at Cadwell Park in 2007. "But of course I'm really disappointed about being disqualified fro🔯m race two.
"Everything seemed to be going exactly to plan. Unfortunately I misinterpreted the rules; it's just one of those things🍸," he declaredꦺ.
Camier's defence seemed to be that he thought he could finish the lap before stopping. But Race Direction insisted he should have stopped immediately - somethingꦺ team manager Colin Wright aꦿccepted.
"The rules are clear, the black and orange flag was shown foꦡr his and the other riders' safety - he should have stopped," said Wright. "It is unfortunate but to be fair everyone is doing everything to stick to the rules, but it is a real shame for Leon."
Caimier's DSQ handed victory☂ to team-mate and nearest t🌃itle rival James Ellison, although Leon's title lead is still a huge 97.5 points with three rounds to go.
"I feel sorry for Leon being disqualified from the race," said Ellison, after his third win of the season. "He has ridden superbly all season, an𓆉d in particular this weekend. But I'm pleased that I managed to close the gap to him in the championship."

Peter has been in the paddock for 20𒊎 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.