Team principal reflects on growing tensions at Mercedes and the timing of Lewis Hamilton’s departure. Lewis Hamilton’s decision to leave Mercedes for Ferrari is one he may already be questioning.
George Russell broke Lando Norris' domination of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix practice sessions by setting the fastest time in FP3. The Mercedes driver could be a spoiler in the three-way championship battle on Sunday and underlined his threat with a time of 1:23.334s, only 0.004s quicker than McLaren's Norris.
Lewis Hamilton crashed at Turn 9 of the Yas Marina Circuit. Lewis Hamilton has crashed out of the third practice session ahead of qualifying for the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. The seven-time champion lost control at Turn 9 as the car bottomed out as the rear lost traction.
(GMM) Williams boss James Vowles (pictured with his drivers Sainz and Albon) says the team’s unexpected rise to fifth in the 2025 constructors’ championship came despite the FW47 being developed … Read More
(GMM) Franco Colapinto’s (pictured) difficult end to the 2025 season has been matched by a noticeable shift in tone – the once irrepressibly upbeat rookie now sounding increasingly irritated off … Read More
Another race weekend, another chance for Max Verstappen to remind everyone else on the grid that the track belongs to him. This time, the stage was set at the 2025 Abu Dhabi GP season finale, and the unwilling participant in Verstappen’s world was none other than McLaren’s Lando Norris.
(GMM) Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali (pictured) says the sport will expand its sprint format from 2027 onward as part of a broader plan to refresh race weekends.
McLaren CEO Zak Brown has dismissed Australian senator Matt Canavan's claim that the team is favouring Lando Norris over Oscar Piastri McLaren Racing CEO Zak Brown has clapped back at an Australian politician after he argued the Woking outfit was giving Lando Norris more support than Oscar Piastri.
Tsunoda’s last Formula 1 grand prix for now got off to a poor start Yuki Tsunoda was shocked by his underperformance in Free Practice 2 for Formula 1’s Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, with ‘one of the worst gaps’ to Red Bull team-mate Max Verstappen.
Helmut Marko's recipe for newly promoted Isack Hadjar's success at Red Bull involves controlling his emotions, and punching his steering wheel less often
McLaren Racing has made a point of treating its drivers fairly to give them every opportunity to win the Drivers championship. However, that may not be the case for Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris - two drivers fighting for the top spot -- at this weekend's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, according to McLaren CEO Zak Brown.
At the midpoint of the 2025 season, Oscar Piastri was nine points ahead of teammate Lando Norris in the race for the 2025 Drivers' Championship. A win at Zandvoort, which also saw teammate Norris retire, propelled the gap to 34 points, giving the 24-year-old strong positioning to run away with the title.
Let’s be real for a second: getting a seat at Red Bull Racing is like winning the lottery, except the prize money comes with a distinct possibility of a public meltdown and a career that ends faster than a Ferrari pit stop strategy meeting.
Lando Norris has insisted he has no reason to smile yet, despite dominating Friday at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. The McLaren driver enters the Formula 1 season finale 12 points ahead of nearest rival Max Verstappen, knowing that he needs only a podium finish if the Red Bull driver wins on Sunday.
Here’s how McLaren’s papaya rules involving drivers Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris originated, and what they mean going into the Abu Dhabi showdown As McLaren goes into Formula 1’s 2025 title decider with both drivers in contention for the world championship against Max Verstappen, two words come up again and again: papaya rules.
Oscar Piastri has a chance to win the title, but needs a miracle to do so and may have his chances hindered by his own team, which could come in the form of team orders.
F1 hasn't seen the last of Yuki Tsunoda. At least that's the mindset for the Japanese driver, who lost his race seat to Isack Hadjar after Red Bull confirmed the move on Tuesday.
Isack Hadjar will replace Yuki Tsunoda as the second Red Bull competitor alongside Max Verstappen for the 2026 F1 season, the team announced Tuesday. Hadjar, 21, is wrapping up a moderately successful rookie season for Racing Bulls, Red Bull's sister team.