The Formula 1 season continues in Mexico City for the second race of the triple-header! The Mexican Grand Prix is known for its passionate fans, unique atmosphere and the challenges of racing at high altitude. With the championship battle heating up, all eyes will be on the drivers as they take on the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez. Who will come out on top this weekend?ons.
From the white and neon yellow of Button’s championship winning Brawn, the sleek black and gold of the JPS Lotus to the ever-classic Ferrari red, F1 car liveries have provided us with some visual delights in their colour and composition. But, there is a lot more to choosing a look than simply picking from a dazzling paint palate. Where to place the sponsors logos, what colour will stand out on track at speed, how the paint will affect weight and aero, all require meticulous scrutiny and consideration. The months-long process of design requires multiple elements coming together to create the perfect high-speed work of art.
Formula 1 has always been about speed, competition, and the pursuit of excellence. But in recent years, the way people experience the sport has changed considerably. For an increasingly connected audience, following Formula 1 is no longer limited to watching races, checking results, or keeping up with championship standings. It also means discovering the personalities behind the helmets, participating in online conversations, and engaging with a culture that extends far beyond the circuit.
The Formula 1 season continues in Austin, Texas, as the drivers head to the Circuit of The Americas for the United States Grand Prix. Known for its challenging corners, dramatic elevation changes and passionate fans, COTA is one of the most recognisable venues on the F1 calendar.
The Mercedes driver has his first opportunity to secure the 2026 Formula 1 World Championship at the United States Grand Prix. But what exactly needs to happen for Kimi Antonelli to be crowned champion in Austin?
The Dutch Grand Prix has always had a special place in my heart. I’m Lola, the founder of RacingMediaGirls, and the 2021 Dutch Grand Prix was the first F1 race I ever watched. A year later, I attended my first Grand Prix in Zandvoort, and in 2024 I returned with RacingMediaGirls. In 2025, I even stepped into the Formula 1 paddock for the first time, on friday with OKX and McLaren, and Sunday with Aston Martin.
It’s race week! Formula 1 heads to the streets of Singapore for one of the most demanding races on the calendar. The Marina Bay Street Circuit is known for its intense heat, high humidity and long race duration, making this a physically challenging weekend for the drivers.
The 2027 Formula 1 grid is almost completely set! Most teams have already confirmed their driver lineups for next season, with only a few seats still open. Let’s take a look at who will be racing for each team in 2027 and which seats are still waiting to be filled.
This weekend, it’s time for the Bahrain Grand Prix, or is it the Malaysian Grand Prix?
The Azerbaijan Grand Prix is a little different from a typical Formula 1 weekend. The action starts on Thursday with the first two free practice sessions, followed by qualifying on Friday and the race on Saturday instead of the usual Sunday.
When you are used to life moving at 200mph, what happens when you find the checkered flag being waved on your F1 career? With only 22 coveted places on the grid and an average career end-point in their late 30s; how do drivers choose to reinvent themselves after life in the fast lane? While some opt for a quieter retirement, the eclectic nature of other chosen pursuits range from charity work to membership of the magic circle. The roads some of our celebrated drivers have taken following life behind the wheel may surprise you.
Not every Formula 1 team builds its own engine. In fact, some of the biggest teams on the grid rely on another manufacturer to supply one of their cars most important components.
