ANALYSES

What do the new rules actually mean? Here they are, explained simply. In 2026, Formula 1 is changing some of it's most important rules. These changes affect the engines, the cars, the fuel, and how races might look on track. The goal is to make the sport more sustainable, attract new manufacturers, and improve racing. So here is what’s changing, explained step by step. The Engine Changes Formula 1 cars use hybrid engines, meaning they combine a normal petrol engine with ele

A few months after I started my motorsport-oriented social media accounts, I posted a video simply expressing my joy that a figure in a Lego set was a woman, something I hadn't known beforehand. What followed were comments like: " What do you even know about motorsport? ", " Which women is that even supposed to represent? " or, my personal favorite, " You only watch it because the drivers are good-looking anyway. " Reading these comments, it became clear to me: either I am co

The 2025 MotoGP pre-season testing sessions at Sepang International Circuit in Malaysia and Chang International Circuit in Buriram,...

It's shown over and over again. Formula 1 was and has always been one of the most exciting and beloved sports. Yet, while it seems just like fast cars, the crashes and engineering if you look only on the surface, once you take a deeper look, it's really not just the technical aspect of it. Emotionally, the rivalries that unfold on- and off track play a big part in the reason we watch. Simply put, Formula 1 is the epitome of skill, strategy and speed. But when drivers with big

Last weekend, at the Las Vegas GP, harsh words were thrown. This is about Ferrari, and their management of their two drivers, Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz. Carlos and Charles' friendship, camaraderie and rivalry started in 2021, when Carlos had signed with Ferrari, joining the already winning prince of Ferrari, Charles. From there, their friendship, yet amicable rivalry only blossomed, and many fans deem it one of the nicest on — and off track friendships. Yet, what takes