The battle for the Drivers' Championship is still very much alive, and with only a handful of points separating the top three, it's going to go down to the wire. 

Hot off the back of the biggest British Grand Prix yet, Silverstone is already gearing up to raise the bar once again. It’s official: the Sprint format is making its thrilling return to the Home of British Motorsport in 2026!

Lando Norris has won the 2025 British Grand Prix after an unpredictable and drama-filled race run in mixed conditions in front of a record-breaking crowd.

What does a yellow flag mean? What about a red flag? And how might planning for a safety car help you win a race? Learn all there is to know about flags in F1, and how they both keep racing safe, but also affect how teams plan their strategies. 

Like most sports, Formula 1 drivers and teams need to follow plenty of rules to keep racing competitive, fair, and, above all, safe. Governed by the FIA, rules when competing in Formula 1 are strictly enforced, and the penalties for breaking them can be severe.

Tyres are an F1 car’s contact point with the racetrack, and as a result, they are one of the most important factors in performance. From the peak performance grip of Qualifying to managing degradation in race-long strategies, tyres shape the outcome of every Grand Prix.