Formula 1
Oscar Piastri Perfects Bahrain Masterclass as McLaren Clinches Double Podium
Drama, divebombs, strategy shake-ups, and a weekend to remember under the Sakhir lights.
Oscar Piastri executes his race to perfection, George Russell holds off Brit Lando Norris for P2, Ferrari makes offset strategy work, RedBull Pitstop Woes, Alpine Shock, Race-altering strategy calls, thrilling divebombs, we saw it ALL this weekend at the Bahrain Grand Prix.
McLaren Dominate: Piastri’s Perfection, Lando’s Recovery
Embed from Getty ImagesOscar Piastri delivered a flawless drive to take his fourth Formula 1 victory, converting pole into a controlled race win for McLaren. Despite briefly surrendering the lead during pit stop cycles, the Australian dominated the race from start to finish, showcasing calm execution and strategic awareness.
This result also marked McLaren’s 192nd win as a constructor, and with the maximum points haul, Piastri reduced his deficit to teammate Lando Norris in the Drivers’ Championship to just three points.
On the other side of the garage, Norris had a tougher start. A disappointing qualifying session saw him line up P6, and a 5-second grid penalty was handed to him after he overshot his grid box—a mistake noticed by title rival Max Verstappen.
Lando Norris overshoots his grid box on the starting grid as his pal, Max Verstappen points out 👀#F1 #BahrainGP pic.twitter.com/8pNX9O22Zm
— Formula 1 (@F1) April 13, 2025
At lights out, Lando had a blazing start, jumping all the way up to P3 on Lap 1. Lando was unable to get past George Russell for Second place before the first round of pit stops, serving his penalty in the pits, he came out behind Charles Leclerc after all the softs runners had completed their pitstops, being able to overtake Charles on New Medium Tires put him behind the Mercedes-ran George Russell once again. The chase for P2 went on till the last lap of the race, where George ultimately held on to the second spot on the podium.
Mercedes Prevail Despite Technical Issues
Both the Mercedes Drivers had a stellar Saturday, with George Russel and Kimi Antonelli Qualifying P2 and P4 respectively, but a post-qualifying penalty for the pair of them dropped them to P3 and P4.
George had a good start to the race, jumping ahead of Leclerc’s Ferrari into P2, and he stayed in P2 crossing the chequered flag after 57 laps. However, it was easier said than done for the Brit. Following a mid-race Safety Car caused by debris on the track, George Russell was faced with the challenge of taking a scrub set of softs for 20 laps to the end, whilst almost every driver around him bar the Ferraris were on Mediums.
To add to the challenge his tires presented, he had multiple issues hampering his performance.
“It felt all under control for a moment, then suddenly we had a brake-by-wire failure, so the pedal was going long, then it was going short… I didn’t know what was going on… the steering wheel wasn’t working properly,” Russell explained.
He also had a DRS issue, where it had randomly opened whilst not in any DRS zone and also whilst he wasn’t within 1 second of any car ahead of him. Whether this is going to be a recurring issue for Mercedes, or a one-off, is something that we will get to know more about in the foreseeable future.

Kimi Antonelli on the other hand followed his career-best Qualifying Performance in P4 on track, which converted to P5 following his one-place grid penalty. He had a mediocre race start dropping him behind Carlos Sainz in P6. He stayed there for most of the race, later trailing behind Esteban Ocon in the Haas. Ultimately, he finished in P11 after a strategic miscalculation on behalf of Mercedes.
Ferrari’s Strategy Debate
Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton started P2 and P9 respectively, both of them were notably on the Medium Compound Tires, whilst almost everyone else was on Softs. Charles Leclerc had his eyes on Polesitter Oscar Piastri but an underwhelming start dropped him down to P4 on Lap 1.
The Men in Red went long on their first stint of medium tires, resulting in them running 1-2 for lap 16-18. Before Charles’ In-lap, we were able to hear discussions about the strategy for Charles Leclerc. Leclerc wanted the Italian Outfit to consider moving to “Plan Delta” rather than the Ferrari-insisted “Plan Bravo”.
During the Safety Car Period, Both the Ferraris had to use the Hard Tires, to finish the race which was notably despised by 4-Time WDC Max Verstappen. Following a late race effort by Charles Leclerc to defend P3 from WDC Leader Lando Norris, it was a valiant effort from Leclerc but his defence could only last so many laps.
Lewis Hamilton had another day of learning, he managed to finish P5 behind his teammate, resulting in a decent point haul for Ferrari.
Good points after a hard-fought battle in Bahrain 🇧🇭 pic.twitter.com/SQIgGd5eOQ
— Scuderia Ferrari HP (@ScuderiaFerrari) April 13, 2025
Pitstop Woes Haunt Red Bull
Following Verstappen’s masterclass at the Japanese Grand Prix, There were high hopes from the Red Bull Team. However, throughout the weekend, Red Bull struggled to find a good balance in the car. They had a disappointing qualifying and race overall, with Max qualifying in P7 behind his title-rival Lando Norris, and Yuki Tsunoda lining up 3 positions behind in P10.
The disappointment followed in the race, with slow pitstops for the pair of them caused by a LED malfunction of the pit box lights, holding up the drivers for 2 seconds more than it should have. Red Bull opted for the Hard tires on Verstappen’s car. Clear messages were heard on the radio about how the tires were not a good race tire, holding max up in traffic. Come the finish line, Verstappen pipped Alpine-driven by 1.3 Seconds to come home in P6, limiting the damage.
Recently promoted Yuki Tsunoda maintained his P10 position at the start, and was on a decent race until a collision with the Williams of Carlos Sainz almost hampered his performance. Luckily, Yuki was able to continue the race and secure the first points for a Red Bull Second Driver since Las Vegas 2024.
Today wasn’t fully our race… but we still brought home our first double points of the season ✌️💪
— Oracle Red Bull Racing (@redbullracing) April 13, 2025
We’ll regroup, and come back swinging in Saudi 🇸🇦
Result 🏁: PIA, RUS, NOR, LEC, HAM, Max 🙌, GAS, OCO, Yuki 🫶, BEA#F1 || #BahrainGP 🇧🇭 pic.twitter.com/C8qHOXQfRb
Alpine Shock The Grid
Pierre Gasly had a shock qualifying, dragging the Alpine car into Q3 and lining up on the Second Row!
Pierre. Gasly. 🤯
— Formula 1 (@F1) April 12, 2025
What a lap! @PierreGASLY will start from P4 in Bahrain!#F1 #BahrainGP pic.twitter.com/dvwZXJ0TXh
Jack Doohan also had a brilliant one-lap pace in Q1, but unfortunately fell short and qualified just short of a Q3 appearance in P11.
At the race start, Pierre Gasly was jumped by Lando Norris. He was able to hold off Kimi Antonelli for a few laps before letting go of P5. Other than that, it was a clean and good race for the Frenchman and a decent points haul as well for finishing in P7. This is a good sign of progress for the French Team showing that they can be competitive come the right conditions.
Haas’ Mega Comeback To The Points
From P20 to P10, Oliver Bearman drove a sensational recovery race. His Haas teammate, Esteban Ocon, climbed from P15 to P8, making it a double-point finish for the American team—an incredible turnaround from a tough qualifying session.
From last place to points scorer 🤩
— Formula 1 (@F1) April 13, 2025
What a drive from @OllieBearman 👏👏#F1 #BahrainGP pic.twitter.com/6ssd1NbL1c
Tricky Day For Williams
Albon Qualified P16, but a delayed lap time deletion of Nico Hulkenberg promoted him up to P15, unfortunately, he didn’t get a chance to participate in Q2 because of how late the lap time was deleted. In the race, he moved up 3 positions, finishing P12, being slightly shy of the points-paying positions.
Carlos Sainz excelled in qualifying and looked more comfortable in the car than his teammate for the first time this season. He qualified P8 and was looking forward to bagging home some points for his new team.
Throughout the race, he battled hard with Yuki Tsunoda and also collided with him at T2 on Lap 28, giving him considerable damage on his right side-pod, ultimately ending his race.
Some debris had come off the Williams car, bringing out a Mid-Race Safety Car on Lap 34.
The fight with Tsunoda gave Sainz 2x 10 Second Time Penalty of which 1 was left un-served. It will carry on as a grid penalty for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix.
Tsunoda and Sainz coming together as they battled for P6 👀
— Formula 1 (@F1) April 13, 2025
The clash deposited debris on the track and has brought out the Safety Car #F1 #BahrainGP pic.twitter.com/gwH0DM96ev
Underwhelming Race for Aston Martin and Racing Bulls
Both the Aston Martin Cars just did not have the performance in the car this weekend to bring out any points. Lance Stroll and Fernando Alonso qualified P19 and P13 respectively, and crossed the finish line in P17 and P15 respectively.
For the Racing Bulls Team, Isack Hadjar qualified in P12, shy of a Q3 appearance. Liam Lawson had a DRS issue on his final Q1 run, holding him back from improving his laptime. Hence, leaving him P17.
There was not much to note from either of the cars, other than Hadjar trying to fight for the wooden spoon of the points.
Sauber Goes Back To The Drawing Board
Both the Saubers started closer to the back of the grid with Nico Hulkenberg starting P16 and Gabriel Bortoleto starting 2 positions behind in P18. They did not make much progress throughout the race, staying in the latter positions for most of the time.
A post-race disqualification for Nico Hulkenberg for Planck-Wear just added salt to the wound for the Sauber Team.
Following the FIA Post-Race scrutineering checks, Nico's car was found not to conform with the regulations, with a skid plank wear in excess of the limit set by the rules. As a result, Nico was disqualified from the Bahrain Grand Prix. We will take the necessary learnings from… pic.twitter.com/VM0M4TkYBQ
— Stake F1 Team KICK Sauber (@stakef1team_ks) April 13, 2025
Overall Weekend Summary
The weekend was an overtake galore along with chaos and drama, Track Limits violations were awarded a whopping 36 times throughout the race. Red Bull’s progress through the field was affected by their pitstop woes. Lando still leads the WDC by 3 points over his teammate, and McLaren leads Mercedes in the constructors by 58 points.
DRIVER STANDINGS (after four rounds)
— Formula 1 (@F1) April 13, 2025
Who's up ⬆️ Who's down ⬇️#F1 #BahrainGP pic.twitter.com/qthz0DXTHc
TEAM STANDINGS (after 4/24 races)@McLarenF1 extend their lead 💪#F1 #BahrainGP pic.twitter.com/luV81eIaCi
— Formula 1 (@F1) April 13, 2025
What to expect coming into Saudi Arabia
Come the next week, The Formula 1 Season move to the Fast-Sweeping and Dangerous Street Circuit of Jeddah, where drivers will need to be at the limit at all times if they want a chance to finish high up considering how close the grid is. The track is known for having at least 1 red flag and/or Safety Cars. The track has the Second- Fastest average speed, being 250kmph. It also features the most corners on any track with 27 corners.
Desi Racing Co is dedicated to bringing the latest updates and insights from the world of motorsport. Whether it’s Formula 1, Formula 2, WEC, MotoGP, Indian motorsports, or other racing series, we’ve got you covered! Stay connected with us for in-depth motorsport coverage. Follow us on Twitter/X, Instagram, and LinkedIn to keep up with the latest motorsport news and updates.
Formula 1
How did Kush Maini perform in the Formula 1 post-season test?
Kush Maini became only the third Indian driver to take part in an official Formula 1 session, after Narain Karthikeyan and Karun Chandhok.
Kush Maini got a chance to drive Alpine’s 2025 challenger, the A525 in the post-season young driver test on Tuesday following the Abu Dhabi GP. This marked his first time driving a modern Formula 1 machinery, as the previous F1 tests were part of the ‘Testing Previous Cars’ programme. He also became the third Indian driver to take part in a official Formula 1 session, which is more than a decade later.
How were the test cars different from the ones used in 2025 Abu Dhabi GP weekend?
Regular drivers and rookie drivers ran two different types of cars during the test. A mule car adapted to approximate 2026 performance levels was assigned to the senior and more experienced drivers, while lightly modified 2025 cars were used by the young and rookie drivers. It’s also worth noting that a 290-300 kmph speed limit was enforced throughout the test. It should also be noted that the lap times are not representative, as each team follows different run plan and testing objectives set by Pirelli.

The Performance? Super impressive!
Desi Racing Co understands that both Kush Maini and Pierre Gasly ran the 2026 mule car, unlike several other teams. Both drivers followed the same run plan, with only minor setup changes tailored to their individual driving styles, while the baseline setup remained identical.
The only key difference between the two cars was tyre allocation. Maini ran on the 2025 tyres, while Gasly tested the new 2026 rubber. Across the test, Kush Maini finished just 0.111 seconds off Pierre Gasly’s pace, an impressive showing for the Indian driver given it was his first outing in the A525.

The Morning session
Kush Maini took to the track for the first time in modern Formula 1 machinery and set a best time of 1:27.544, just a tenth of a second slower than Pierre Gasly’s 1:27.433.
The Afternoon session
Kush Maini headed out in the afternoon session for two race runs alongside Pierre Gasly. We understand that on one of Maini’s runs, he was quicker than Gasly, while on the second he matched Gasly’s pace. After completing the two runs, Maini’s day came to an end, while Gasly stayed on track for one additional race run.

Desi Racing Co. is dedicated to bringing the latest updates and insights from the world of motorsport. Whether it’s Formula 1, Formula 2, WEC, MotoGP, Indian motorsports, or other racing series, we’ve got you covered! Stay connected with us for in-depth motorsport coverage. Follow us on Twitter/X, Instagram, and LinkedIn to keep up with the latest motorsport news and updates.
Formula 1
Red Bull Promote Arvid Lindblad to Formula 1, a Driver with Indian Heritage
Red Bull has promoted junior driver Arvid Lindblad to Formula 1, confirming that he will join their sister outfit, Racing Bulls, for the 2026 season.
Eighteen-year-old British driver Arvid Lindblad has been promoted to Formula 1 for the 2026 season and will line up for Racing Bulls, Red Bull’s junior team. Lindblad also carries a notable link to India through his mother’s side, a heritage he has acknowledged proudly while speaking about his family background.
Early career
His first full season in cars came in 2023, when he contested the Formula 4 UAE Championship and the Italian F4 Championship. Strong early results, including six wins and a dominant triple victory at Monza, helped establish his reputation. He capped off his F4 campaign by winning the Macau F4 World Cup, a prestigious non-championship event that often serves as a proving ground for future stars.
In 2024, Lindblad stepped into FIA Formula 3 with Prema Racing and delivered one of the standout rookie seasons in memory. A victory in Bahrain made him the youngest F3 winner in history, and a double win at Silverstone underscored his racecraft and maturity. Finishing 4th in the standings and earning the Aramco Best Rookie Award solidified his place among the category’s elite.

The momentum carried into 2025 as he advanced to FIA Formula 2 with Campos Racing. Once again, he made history, claiming a milestone win in Jeddah to become the youngest race winner in F2. Two victories, four podiums, and a 7th-place championship finish highlighted a season of rapid learning and refinement. His trajectory was further validated when he received special dispensation to make his Formula 1 practice debut for Red Bull Racing at Silverstone — an opportunity rarely granted to drivers so early in their careers.
Indian connection
Born in London to a Swedish father and an Indian mother, Arvid Lindblad grew up in a home shaped by more than one culture. His mother, Anita, comes from an Indian family, and that background has remained a quiet but steady part of his life. Arvid Anand Olof Lindblad’s Indian roots come from his mother’s side of the family, a detail he has acknowledged openly when speaking about his upbringing.
“I’m very proud of my Indian heritage. My mum is Indian and I’m very proud of that. I carry that with me.”- Arvid Lindblad

His mother, Anita Ahuja, adds that while Arvid may not wear his Indian identity on his sleeve, it is reflected in the confidence and clarity with which he is navigating his career at such a young age.
“He’s incredibly close to his grandparents, my parents. My mom is Sikh, my dad is Hindu. My husband Stefan and I were married in a Hindu ceremony and a Christian ceremony, and both my sons were baptised in the Church, Gurudwara and Temple. Arvid himself isn’t probably aware of it, but he has deep Indian values – work hard, be humble and be grateful for all we have,” she says.
The closest to an Indian F1 driver?
Although Arvid Lindblad doesn’t race under the Indian flag, he may be the closest connection India has to a Formula 1 driver in the near future. At the moment, it seems unlikely that Kush Maini will get a full-time F1 seat, and the next group of Indian talents are still early in their careers.
Akshay Bohra and Dion Gowda have only just completed their first season in Formula Regional in 2025, which means they are still some steps away from the levels needed for F2 and eventually F1. Another young driver with potential is Aryaman Bansal, who has just finished his debut season in single-seaters, but he too remains several years from reaching the top of the motorsport ladder.
Desi Racing Co. is dedicated to bringing the latest updates and insights from the world of motorsport. Whether it’s Formula 1, Formula 2, WEC, MotoGP, Indian motorsports, or other racing series, we’ve got you covered! Stay connected with us for in-depth motorsport coverage. Follow us on Twitter/X, Instagram, and LinkedIn to keep up with the latest motorsport news and updates.
Formula 1
A New Chapter in Mexico — Norris Seizes the Lead, Verstappen Stumbles
Under the blazing sun and deafening roar of the Foro Sol, the Brit delivered a masterclass in control, courage, and composure, claiming victory at the 2025 Mexico City Grand Prix in stunning fashion.
From the very first corner, chaos reigned. A three-wide battle into Turn 1 saw contact between Verstappen, Leclerc, Hamilton and Russel scattering carbon fibre and shaking up the order. Amid the carnage, Norris held his nerve — slicing through the opening lap with surgical precision while others scrambled for grip on medium tires.
Norris Dominates as McLaren Turn Mexico City Orange
The 2025 Mexico City Grand Prix turned into a showcase of precision, pace, and pure composure from the papaya outfit as Lando Norris stormed to a commanding victory with 30.3 seconds difference from the second place while Oscar Piastri backed him with a strong top-five finish.
It wasn’t just Norris’ pace that won McLaren the race ,it was their strategic brilliance. With the track temperatures soaring and tyres blistering early, McLaren pulled the trigger first. An early undercut gave Norris clear air, while Red Bull and Ferrari hesitated a lap or two too long.Behind him, Oscar Piastri played the perfect support act — defending fiercely, keeping pressure on rivals, and ensuring both cars stayed in podium contention.As Norris crossed the line, the roar inside the Foro Sol stadium was deafening. Confetti rained down, the grandstands turned papaya orange, and McLaren’s pit wall erupted in celebration.
“When your teammate wins the race, finishing fifth is nothing that extravagant.The car’s not changed for a while now. It’s nothing to do with the car. … Clearly Lando’s found it a bit easier to dial into that and I haven’t. Plenty of analysis to try get on top of that.”
-Oscar Piastri(post race)
Leclerc Salvages Podium Amid Mexican Mayhem
The signs were there early — Ferrari’s pace looked strong in qualifying, with Leclerc lining up on the second row and Lewis Hamilton just behind. Both cars had shown impressive speed through the twisty middle sector, suggesting that if they stayed clear at Turn 1, they could fight McLaren and Red Bull head-on.

As the lights went out, Leclerc dived into the first corner alongside Verstappen, Russel and Lewis. The four cars went wheel-to-wheel, sparks flying — until contact between the Red Bull and the Ferrari sent Leclerc slightly off balance. Carbon fibre scattered, Hamilton and Russel dropped down the order, and Leclerc was forced to regroup in fourth, his chance at victory seemingly gone in seconds.
Lewis Hamilton, meanwhile, endured a frustrating afternoon. Caught in midfield traffic after a slow pit stop, his SF-25 never quite found the rhythm it had in practice. Still, his defensive work kept Ferrari in the points, denying rivals valuable positions.Ferrari leave Mexico knowing they still have the speed to challenge — but the margins are razor thin. With McLaren’s momentum growing and Red Bull wounded, every pit stop and every corner matters more than ever.
“It was very very very dirty off the line and did the best I could to keep the car kind of or bring it back to the safely. And thats all I hope for.”
-Lewis Hamilton(Post race)
Red Bull’s Grit Shines in Mexico’s Madness
For years, Mexico City has been Red Bull territory ,a circuit carved in the name of Max Verstappen, a place where he’s made the impossible look routine. And in 2025, even when chaos reigned and rivals rose, the three-time world champion reminded everyone why he’s still the benchmark ,fighting through damage, strategy swings, and relentless pressure to claw his way onto the podium with a performance soaked in aggression and pride.

As the lights went out at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, Verstappen launched hard from the grid. But in the long sprint to Turn 1, three cars, one line, and no mercy. Had contact, sparks flew, Max had to leave the track. Aggressively overtook 3 cars in 4 laps, fire exit over the corners, superfast pitstop, Max was unstoppable on the track. On the 3rd lap, Max met his 2021 rival Lewis Hamilton, collided and Lewis had to leave the track but gained an advantage and hence lodging a 10 second penalty to himself.
With ten laps to go, Verstappen reeled in Leclerc, dive-bomb after a dive-bomb The move was undone . The crowd gasped. Red Bull was back on the podium not by dominance, but by sheer force of will.
“That was quite hectic, and then a bit of rallying in between Turns 1 and 2. That was quite fun!”
-Max Verstappen(Post race)
HA HA HAAS HAS DONE IT!
Haas began the weekend quietly. No one — not even their rivals — expected fireworks. But from the moment the lights went out, the VF-25 looked alive. Bearman launched off the line with the composure of a veteran, threading through the Turn 1 chaos that saw debris fly and big names stumble.By Lap 10, the 20-year-old Brit found himself running inside the top 6, matching the pace of Ferraris and Mercedes on merit. His calm voice over the radio contrasted the storm around him — clear, focused, unshaken.
And when George Russell began to close in during the final laps, Bearman refused to blink. His defensive driving was textbook — calm under pressure, precise in every braking zone. The chequered flag came with thunderous cheers as he crossed the line P4 — just shy of a podium, but miles ahead of expectations.
Ocon, meanwhile, executed a patient race from the midfield. Smart tyre management and a perfectly timed undercut propelled him into the points, cementing Haas’s dream afternoon.
“That’s how we fight — smart, clean, and together.”
– Ocon(post race)
Mercedes Salvage Solid Points in Mexico
The altitude of Mexico City wasn’t kind to the Silver Arrows, but Mercedes once again showed grit and consistency as Kimi Antonelli and George Russell crossed the line P6 and P7, securing valuable points in a weekend that demanded precision over power.
It wasn’t a race of fireworks — it was one of quiet determination. Amidst the chaos of overheating brakes, fading tyres, and the relentless pace of the front-runners, Mercedes found calm in control, keeping both cars within the top 10 from start to finish.The team’s Mexico package didn’t bring the leap they had hoped for, but the consistent performance underlined progress in reliability and race balance — both crucial as the season edges toward its final rounds.
“”It was an afternoon of damage limitation, ultimately, and our championship fight remains nail-bitingly close. Onwards to Brazil”
-Russel (Post Race Debrief)Stake Rookie gets a point!
Gabriel Bortoleto has scored P10 in a hard-fought race. Did crazy overtakes with experienced tire management proved fruitful to Stake getting valuable race while being in contention for the mid-field place in the constructors.
Hulkenburg on the other hand, unfortunately had to split away due to a Power issue in the car resulting in a DNF.
Heart-wrenching weekend comes to an End: Williams Trauma
Williams Racing arrived with quiet confidence — but left with heavy hearts.
What began as a promising weekend ended in frustration, as Carlos Sainz’s race ended prematurely with a heartbreaking DNF due to a contact he had in turn 1, while Alex Albon battled hard but fell just short of the points in an afternoon that tested both car and driver to the limit.

On the other side of the garage, Alex Albon endured a rollercoaster race.A late stint on worn mediums saw him defend valiantly from the Alpines and the Haas of Esteban Ocon — but it wasn’t enough.He eventually crossed the line, agonizingly close to points, leaving the team with nothing to show for a weekend of hard work.
For Team Principal James Vowles, it was a weekend of what-ifs. The team’s Mexico setup looked competitive in qualifying, but the high temperatures and thin air exposed the limits of their cooling package.
Still, the pace shown before Sainz’s retirement gave Williams hope that their updates are moving in the right direction.
“A very difficult day. The positive news is the car was very fast.But we were unable to use it. In the case of Carlos, the race was over after turn 1 and the damage resulted in both a flat spot but also damage to our wheel.”
– James Vowels(post race)
Sao Paulo awaits!
From Verstappen’s podium roar to Bearman’s breakthrough and Sainz’s silent heartbreak, Mexico 2025 was a race that bled emotion.
Every team left with something — some with silverware, others with scars — but all with fire for what’s next.
And as the paddock packs up for São Paulo, one truth remains:
No one’s safe, no one’s settled, and the fight is far from over.
Lets take a look at driver’s championship!

Team Standings heading on!

Desi Racing Co. is dedicated to bringing the latest updates and insights from the world of motorsport. Whether it’s Formula 1, Formula 2, WEC, MotoGP, Indian motorsports, or other racing series, we’ve got you covered! Stay connected with us for in-depth motorsport coverage. Follow us on Twitter/X, Instagram, and LinkedIn to keep up with the latest motorsport news and updates.
-
Formula 12 years agoFancode: Everything you need to know before the Bahrain GP
-
DTM1 year agoDTM 2024: Cars back in action at the Nürburgring GP
-
Formula 11 year agoGIFT City’s Formula 1 Racetrack Plans Hit a Roadblock
-
Endurance/Sports car racing1 year ago“I Want to Return to Single-Seaters and Reach Formula 1”: Mahaveer Raghunathan on His Ambitions, Challenges, and Racing Journey
-
Formula 12 years agoFormula 1 in India: A Curious Case
-
Indian Motorsports10 months agoGoa Street Circuit Set to Become India’s Newest Motorsport Destination
-
MotoGP2 years agoJio Cinema will be the Indian OTT broadcaster for MotoGP
-
Indian Motorsports2 years agoDominant Wins and Close Battles Mark Round 1 of MECO-FMSCI

You must be logged in to post a comment Login