The 2025 F1 rookie class made a strong impression, led by the impressive Isack Hadjar. As they look to 2026, each driver faces a critical campaign to solidify their place and future in Formula 1.
Ford confirms the Red Bull-Ford 2026 power unit is on schedule, with Max Verstappen giving a positive initial reaction after hearing it fire up on the dyno ahead of crucial early tests.
Jacques Villeneuve praised Williams and Sauber for their surprising 2025 season, highlighting Carlos Sainz's transformative impact on Williams.
Flavio Briatore claims Fernando Alonso's immense talent should have resulted in six or eight world titles, not just the two he won, reigniting the debate over the Spaniard's 'unlucky' F1 career.
After losing the F1 title to teammate Lando Norris following a late-season slump, Oscar Piastri declared he is "hungry and ready" to challenge again in 2026.
After losing his Red Bull seat following a difficult 2025 season, Yuki Tsunoda claims mental and external pressure were not factors. He will move to a reserve driver role in 2026.
A photo of Max Verstappen's Las Vegas-themed T-shirt went viral on Reddit, igniting massive fan demand for its release as official Red Bull merchandise and highlighting a disconnect with current offerings.
Lewis Hamilton will reportedly keep his Ferrari race engineer for 2026 after a tough debut season. This follows harsh criticism of the team's 2025 car and rumors linking Max Verstappen's engineer to a high-level role at Aston Martin.
Ford provides a key 2026 engine update for Red Bull, while Lewis Hamilton's Ferrari move is questioned by a former strategist, signaling major shifts on the grid.
Toyota is significantly deepening its partnership with Haas F1, funding major growth initiatives to make the team competitive. The collaboration is a strategic partnership, not a takeover, with Ferrari remaining the crucial technical foundation.
Mercedes says Lewis Hamilton's departure had little impact on car development, relying on simulations and George Russell's steady feedback instead of driver-specific demands.
Former England cricketer Graeme Swann made a light-hearted jab at Oscar Piastri during The Ashes, quipping that the McLaren driver "is not the world champion like Lando Norris" in a playful comparison to his teammate.
