He will now step away from that role, although only after what he describes as an “extended transition period” to avoid disruption to the AASA and its categories. According to Ambrose, his decision to part ways with the AASA is in no way tied to the controversy regarding the new ownership. “I have stepped back from official duties at AASA for personal reasons which are unassociated to any recent publicity surrounding AASA ownership contentions,” said Ambrose. “Australian motorsport needs industry leaders and organising bodies such as AASA to stay relevant, affordable and sustainable. “I look forward to continuing to support AASA in an unofficial capacity including an extended transition period to hand over duties and opportunities already created.