Only 15 cars started the Australian Grand Prix last weekend, which could have become 13 had Sauber not been allowed to race due to ongoing court proceedings. It was the lowest number of cars to start a race since the 2005 United States Grand Prix, when safety concerns caused the teams running on Michelin tyres to pull out at the end of the formation lap, leaving just six Bridgestone-shod cars to take the start.
Amid the mounting criticism of Formula 1’s new regulations, Carlos Sainz has accused the sport…
Franco Colapinto’s management opted for an extraordinary defensive maneuver after the Alpine driver’s clash with…
F1 The Movie took a victory lap on Sunday evening at the 98th Academy Awards,…
German driver Hans Heyer was born on this day in 1943, and while his main…
McLaren endured a bitterly frustrating weekend at the Chinese Grand Prix as both of its…
Kyle Kirkwood delivered a masterpiece on Sunday in the shadows of AT&T Stadium, proving that…