Andretti-Porsche and Jake Dennis are early contenders Jake Dennis turned pole into a win in the season opener at the […]
What you need to know about the F1 2026 regulations
The F1 2026 regulations mark one of the biggest overhauls in F1 history. For the first time, these historic cars […]
F1 2026 challengers: what we know so far
This week, teams will start testing the 2026 cars at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya in Spain. Although not every team […]
Colton Herta joins Hitech F2 for 2026
IndyCar star Colton Herta announced today that he will join Hitech in Formula 2 next year. At 25, Herta will […]
F1 will race at the United States Grand Prix until 2034
Formula 1 has announced that the United States Grand Prix at the Circuit of the Americas in Texas will remain on the race calendar until 2034.
Apple win the F1 broadcasting rights war
Apple TV are to take over the rights to the U.S. F1 broadcast in 2026 following the success of the Apple-produced F1 film.
Formula E lock in their 2025/26 race calendar
Formula E announced its 2025/26 calendar today on social media, with a return to Sanya in June on the cards in the 12th running of the all-electric championship.
Singapore F1 Sprint Race: A Driver’s Nightmare?
his week, the F1 and the FIA confirmed which six races will hold an additional sprint race in 2026. New names were on the list for 2026, most notably Singapore. The Marina Bay circuit is the home of the first F1 night race in history and is one of the longest-running street tracks.
Are shorter Grand Prixes the future of F1?
The Italian Grand Prix last Sunday marked the shortest F1 race in history, taking just a little over 1-hour to complete.
Remarkably, this follows F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali’s comments on F1 races being too long for young minds. Following studies on audiences, F1 have been working to find a balance between what the drivers want and more on-track action. A proposal to make races shorter was made over the Italian Grand Prix.
Max Verstappen Fastest Man in Formula 1 history at the Italian Grand Prix
4x-World Champion Max Verstappen took pole position at today’s qualifying at the Italian Grand Prix in Monza.
Monza, known as the ‘Temple of Speed’, is one of the fastest (in terms of top speed and averages) circuits on the calendar.
Skinny front and rear wings become the norm, as cars punch holes down the multiple straights of the circuit.