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.
Fernando Alonso isn’t one to settle for a quiet off-season. Just when paddock observers thought…
Most F1 drivers handle double-header travel days by slipping into air-conditioned transfer vans, boarding a…
Red Bull and Max Verstappen’s triumph in last weekend’s Bahrain Grand Prix was a vindication…
Oliver Bearman left Bahrain convinced Haas had thrown away a genuine chance of points after…
Valtteri Bottas, Cadillac (DNF) – 3/10 Bottas spun out in the opening laps of the…
Audi is turning the Singapore night into a canvas of its own, unveiling a striking…