F1 Bahrain testing live updates
Digest more
Formula 1 has trialled a new race start procedure – involving flashing blue grid panels – at pre-season testing in Bahrain. Following discussions in a meeting of the F1 Commission on Wednesday, 10 cars trialled a fresh procedure on Wednesday, with a “five-second, blue pre-start warning” before the usual five red lights illuminate and vanish.
FIA releases statement on safety of F1 race starts after meeting in Bahrain - All 11 teams met with the FIA and Formula 1 on the first day of the final pre-season test on Wednesday
F1 has new cars in 2026, which look different to previous eras in grand prix racing. Here's how they work and what the drivers think
SportsGrid on MSN
Oliver Rowland Thrilled as Lindblad Joins F1 Racing Bulls
Oliver Rowland, mentoring F1 rookie Arvid Lindblad at Racing Bulls, praises his swift rise in elite racing. Racing Bulls is set up for an electric season.
The first and only F1 race in Dallas history was a mess. Amid this year's Presidents' Day celebrations, survey respondents tell Yahoo and YouGov that Trump is doing a worse job than Joe Biden and Barack Obama. Mark Cuban believes tanking isn't so bad, actually. The Americans were soundly beaten by the Italians in the final.
Cadillac will embark on its maiden F1 Grand Prix in less than 30 days. And its car looks very... Mercedes-like.
motorsport.com on MSN
Audi F1 announces retired F2 race winner as development driver
Audi has appointed Formula 2 race winner Ralph Boschung as a development driver
Hosted on MSN
I watched F1 champ Lando Norris whoop his McLaren boss in a kart race that opened my eyes
I’ve witnessed the evolution of the world’s most technologically advanced race cars and the hotheads who pilot them over 30-plus years of Formula 1 fandom. As a kid, I witnessed brawny middle-aged men manhandle race cars with laser-focused anger and ...
Back in 1984, long before Formula One exploded in popularity in the U.S., the European racing organization staged a race in Dallas. It did not go well.
Sound editor Al Nelson wanted to recreate the experience of a Formula One race: “It’s something you feel in your bones.”