5 drivers to look out for at Miami Grand Prix 2026
Digest more
F1 rule changes for Miami GP are just a tickle
Digest more
Formula 1’s long-awaited return this weekend in Miami after a five-week break will bring a shift compared to the opening three races of the 2026 season. Not only have teams been working hard on their car upgrades to improve performance,
Cadillac Formula One driver Valtteri Bottas has revealed that the sport left him struggling with an eating disorder in his early career and then on the brink of depression as 'wingman' to seven-times world champion Lewis Hamilton.
In the midst of a disappointing season as an Aston Martin driver, Fernando Alonso isn’t in a hurry to make a decision on his Formula 1 future. The two-time F1 series champion (2005-06), racing in his 23rd season at the top level of competition,
Formula 1 driver Valtteri Bottas believes support in motorsports for mental health struggles has greatly improved during his career and gave him the courage to reveal his own personal battles.
Valtteri Bottas cree que el apoyo en el automovilismo para quienes atraviesan dificultades de salud mental ha mejorado enormemente durante su carrera como piloto de Fórmula 1 y que eso le dio el valor para detallar ampliamente sus propias batallas personales.
Formula 1 is back in action this weekend when the Miami Grand Prix lands on Sunday. It's been a lengthy month-long lay-off for racing fans as a result of the Bahrain and Saudi Grand Prix being cancelled as a result of ongoing conflict in the Middle East.
The defining storyline of the 2026 Formula One season has been its controversial new regulations. An impromptu early-season break has brought adjustments, and their impact, if any, will be seen at this weekend’s Miami Grand Prix.
Far from the superyachts of Monaco, a cluster of rural towns has become the high-tech heart of Formula One.