The Japanese Grand Prix has triggered a wave of international reactions. Between safety concerns, retirement rumors and the emergence of a new leader, F1 is going through a period of turbulence.
Toto Wolff spoke candidly about a possible return for Christian Horner. Between respect and rivalry, the Mercedes boss maintains a nuanced position.
George Russell experienced a nightmare Japanese Grand Prix. Between bad luck, technical issues and unfavorable strategy, victory narrowly eluded him.
Jean Alesi did not mince his words when discussing the controversy surrounding the new regulations, expressing frank anger.
Striking contrast at the finish of the Alabama Grand Prix between Álex Palou and Romain Grosjean, who saw a promising race slip away.
Nico Hülkenberg once again came very close to the points at the Japanese Grand Prix, finishing his race in 11th place, a position he seems to be a regular at this season, just like in the previous round.
Aston Martin made little progress at Suzuka but an AMR26 saw the checkered flag for the first time this season: scant satisfaction.
The coincidence is troubling, at a time when controversy is raging about “slow-motion” qualifying.
Annoyed by the current situation and the upcoming rules, Max Verstappen has cast doubt on his future. Red Bull is now trying to defuse the tension.
A truck carrying F1-shaped KitKats was hijacked in Europe. A spectacular theft that highlights a growing phenomenon.