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The start of the new Formula E campaign came to a dramatic halt on Tuesday, as preseason testing was interrupted by a fire breaking out in a team garage pusoy

Ahead of Season 10's opening race in Mexico City, teams and drivers are in Valencia, Spain gathering data and taking practice runs - or were, until the incident pusoy

Crews on the ground and around the pit lane where the fire broke out ran out from inside the garage with thick smoke immediately billowing out, before a mass evacuation was quickly ordered and fire crews attended the scene pusoy

One person was taken for medical attention pusoy

A statement from Formula E read: "In a break pusoy between practice sessions, a fire was detected in the pit lane and garage area which has been contained pusoy

“The on-track Incident Response Team acted immediately to contain the incident while the main pit building and garages were quickly evacuated pusoy

One person has been assessed by medics and has been transported to hospital for precautionary checks pusoy

Formula E, the FIA and local fire authorities are investigating the cause pusoy

The FIA have advised Formula E and all teams that on-track activities have been cancelled for the rest of the day pusoy

This will allow for the area to return to safe working conditions pusoy

Further updates will be shared in due course pusoy

”Testing is due to run for the remainder of the week, with several new or returning drivers on the grid this year - including Nyck de Vries, who departed Formula One team AlphaTauri three months ago pusoy

Last season ended in triumph for British driver Jake Dennis, who became champion at the London E-Prix in July pusoy

More aboutValenciaJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/1Fire breaks out at Formula E preseason testing event in ValenciaFire breaks out at Formula E preseason testing event in ValenciaFire breaks out at a Formula E pre-season testing event in ValenciaThe Independent✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today pusoy

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Up into the stands the England players clambered to find their families, taking the consolatory hugs but unsure quite how to feel pusoy

Across 80 minutes in Paris, their belief had been replaced by disbelief and then by desperation and dejection, England threatening the unthinkable and taking the world champions to the brink pusoy

For most of a sodden Stade de France evening, a Rugby World Cup final was within their grasp pusoy

A South Africa side superior in most areas were dragged down into the sort of slugfest the Springboks would usually favour, and very nearly bested at their own game pusoy

England had given their all but it was still not enough, one stable scrum, one Handre Pollard slip or slice, short of stunning the world champions pusoy

The emotional maelstrom of this defeat will swirl rather differently to the feelings that eddied after the 2019 World Cup final disaster pusoy

“I’m proud of our performance,” were virtually the first words out of the mouth of wing Elliot Daly pusoy

“I think we shocked them pusoy

I don’t think they knew how to get into the game pusoy

”“I think we knew what was coming and we knew we could perform like this,” added Daly, virtually unused in open play but outstanding as a kick chaser to exemplify the squad’s buy-in to a strategy that so nearly proved successful pusoy

The finer points of Steve Borthwick’s tactical plan had been put in place this week but this was a performance England had been building towards since long ago pusoy

A flawed side did not come to France to thrill; winning by any means necessary had been a consistent theme pusoy

If necessity is oft the mother of invention, England at this tournament have also proved the pair can be enemies pusoy

This was a campaign at which they seemed to intentionally limit their attacking innovation or ingenuity– recognising a need to figure themselves out on the fly, they settled on an effective and eminently executable gameplan that could be implemented quickly pusoy

Steve Borthwick consoles Ellis Genge and Freddie Steward after England’s defeat (Getty Images)It came so close to working in Saturday’s semi-final; their effort, accuracy and competitiveness in the key contests were spot on pusoy

At the 65-minute mark, England outside backs had a combined 17 metres carried, all from one Freddie Steward kick return pusoy

The two number 13s’ offensive output on the final whistle amounted to one late Joe Marchant lug; South Africa centre Jesse Kriel went the full 80 minutes without an attacking touch pusoy

“We came with a plan to win the game but we fell a little bit short,” reflected Borthwick pusoy

“But the players should be incredibly proud pusoy

We put ourselves in a position to win against the world champions pusoy

England dominated the aerial contest to threaten a semi-final shock (Getty Images)“We were playing against a coaching team who have been in place since 2018 pusoy

We’ve had four months pusoy

I’ve asked the players to approach training and the game in a different way; for the players to be willing to change is all credit to them pusoy

”This was a night from which the head coach will take heart, a public perhaps struggling to warm to this England team are now recognising the progress made pusoy

There will be a need to layer on much, much more to consistently mix it with the world’s best but the rapidly laid foundations look rock solid pusoy

In time, perhaps the ugly duckling performances will turn into white swans pusoy

There appear to be many more buds of a bright future than first appeared in a barren landscape pre-tournament pusoy

Ben Earl has had a breakthrough tournament, and Ollie Chessum, too, while George Martin semi-final performance marks him out as the potential enforcer England have lacked pusoy

Borthwick was keen to talk up the absent Marcus Smith the day after the defeat, with the playmaker’s reinvention as a frolicking full-back of intrigue moving forward pusoy

"In our 23, seven players are 25 or under, the most of any semi-finalist, there’s a great blend and there will be lots of things we can take forward,” added Borthwick pusoy

Young England lock George Martin impressed against South Africa (Getty Images)But the fact that the men’s national team were on the brink of back-to-back finals should not provide a façade over the crumbling edifice of a fragile English game pusoy

There is a domestic mess that needs sorting, with a Gallagher Premiership containing three teams fewer than at the start of last season, now underway to little fanfare and on the brink of significant change pusoy

The renegotiation of the Professional Game Partnership is a recognition of a need for a radical overhaul in pursuit of a more financially sustainable domestic game, and one that produces a wider pool of top-class talent pusoy

The likely arrival of a form of central contracts underlines a period of epochal change pusoy

The senior figures in the squad who are unlikely to play beyond this tournament – Courtney Lawes, Ben Youngs, Dan Cole and perhaps a couple more – could well be the last England men’s internationals never to have been contracted to the union pusoy

This has a great many benefits, not least in affording Borthwick, or any head coach that might follow him, far greater access to and control over his players pusoy

And while Borthwick’s articulation of the advantages enjoyed by South Africa’s settled staff is a perfectly fair one, let us remember that the Rugby pusoy Football Union (RFU) put their head coach in this situation pusoy

The original planning for this tournament would most likely have seen Borthwick return to England camp to aid Eddie Jones at the World Cup before a smooth transition into the lead role afterwards pusoy

Jones’s sacking sparked a scramble and several months of chaos pusoy

It was not shown up on semi-final weekend but there are many reasons that the RFU still has a burden to bear pusoy

But the full wash-up will wait for another week – England’s performance at the Stade de France has earned them seven more days of grace pusoy

The tournament will end as it began for England with a meeting with Argentina in a third-place play-off that Borthwick insists he wants to win pusoy

England, captained by Owen Farrell, narrowly missed out on a place in the World Cup final (Getty Images)“I read a piece yesterday morning that talked about adversity and talked about the fact that in adversity you find that seed of belief and you’ve got to grow it,” Borthwick said pusoy

“This team has been through a bit in the last few years, a bit of adversity in the medium-term past pusoy

“I think through each of those periods the team has picked up lessons, picked up what we need to do and grown from it pusoy

I think there’s a lot of growth in this team pusoy

Sometimes it’s not the straight-forward path you want it to be pusoy

In the feelings and emotions of the game last night, I know that we’ll get stronger pusoy

” More aboutEngland RugbySouth Africa rugbyRugby World CupSteve BorthwickJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/5Why England will come back stronger from Rugby World Cup heartache Why England will come back stronger from Rugby World Cup heartache Steve Borthwick consoles Ellis Genge and Freddie Steward after England’s defeat Getty ImagesWhy England will come back stronger from Rugby World Cup heartache England dominated the aerial contest to threaten a semi-final shock Getty ImagesWhy England will come back stronger from Rugby World Cup heartache Young England lock George Martin impressed against South Africa Getty ImagesWhy England will come back stronger from Rugby World Cup heartache England, captained by Owen Farrell, narrowly missed out on a place in the World Cup final Getty ImagesWhy England will come back stronger from Rugby World Cup heartache Owen Farrell of England is applauded by South Africa’s playersGetty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today pusoy

SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicspusoy BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy pusoy

truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply pusoy

Hi {{indy pusoy

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