©WRI2
In the late 1980s, Mercedes initiated a programme destined to seek out young talent. It eventually discovered a 20-year-old F3 driver named Michael Schumacher who was offered the opportunity to hone his skills at the wheel of a Sauber Silver Arrows in the 1990 World Sports Prototype Championship. Mercedes motorsport boss back then, Jochen Neerpasch remembers: 'Michael was like a baby. By that I mean he had a baby's ability to learn. He learnt in one year what other people learn in three or four years...'
Esteban Ocon fears Formula 1’s 2026 cars could make overtaking a tougher art rather than…
Jenson Button is heading back into the Formula 1 spotlight – not in a race…
Mercedes boss Toto Wolff has fired a blunt warning across the Formula 1 engine landscape,…
Roger Williamson - the young British F1 hopeful who was lost to motorsport in a…
Mercedes’ George Russell is currently the bookmakers’ favorite for the 2026 F1 world title, yet…
This week, Formula 1’s engine manufacturer’s are heading into two crucial meetings with the FIA,…