Formula 1
Spanish Grand Prix 2024: European triple-header kicks off at Circuit de-Catalunya Barcelona
Heading to Spain, Red Bull looks to win for 3rd Straight time. McLaren aims to continue their impressive form that was displayed at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve. While Ferrari would like to forget the previous GP and come back on top.
The Spanish Grand Prix kicks off the triple header, as the European leg of the season starts. Red Bull’s recent technical woes and potential penalties cast a shadow over their dominance. Can they regain control, or will Ferrari capitalize on their momentum and a Barcelona track suited to their car? McLaren, the season’s surprise, and an upgraded Mercedes add spice to the mix, making this Spanish showdown a true test for all contenders.
Know The Circuit
The Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, a 4.657 kilometer (2.894 mile) masterpiece nestled near Barcelona, Spain, is renowned for its ability to push both car and driver to their limits. Long stretches of high-speed straights, like the 1,047-meter pit straight, set the stage for exhilarating battles in acceleration and DRS-assisted overtaking maneuvers into the first turn, a crucial braking zone. Maintaining control and aerodynamic efficiency is paramount as drivers navigate a series of medium and high-speed corners, with Turns 3 and the Campsa corner complex (Turns 9 and 10) proving particularly challenging tests of a car’s balance and setup.
But Barcelona isn’t just about raw speed. Sharp chicanes like La Caixa (Turns 13 and 14) demand lightning-fast reflexes and precise steering inputs to maintain momentum through these tight turns. The final sector truly separates the skilled from the merely fast. Here, a combination of slow hairpins and medium-speed corners puts tire management at a premium. Drivers must find the perfect balance between pushing their car for optimal performance and preserving tire life for the crucial latter stages of the race.
This diverse layout ensures the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya is a true test for all contenders. Teams need to meticulously craft a car with a well-rounded package, striking a crucial balance between downforce for the technical sections and a low-drag configuration for the high-speed straights.
Red Bull Chasing Consistency in Barcelona: Verstappen Leads, But Can They Follow?
Red Bull arrives in Barcelona with a spring in their step, thanks to Max Verstappen’s dominant win in Canada. Verstappen leads the driver’s championship comfortably, showcasing the raw speed of the RB17. However, beneath the celebratory surface, cracks are beginning to show.
Reliability remains a concern. Sergio Perez’s retirement in Canada due to Perez’s late-race crash and 3-place grid penalty for the upcoming weekend. This makes it even harder for him to support Verstappen, especially on a track like Barcelona where overtaking is notoriously difficult.
Marko initially wanted Perez to wait for a contract extension so he would not slack off. This did happen in Canada. Marko said:
“He didn’t have to comply. We extended his contract because we wanted to bring calm to our team. Unfortunately, that didn’t work out. But now Checo has three races before the at three real circuits, so he can prove himself.”
Perez finished no further than eighth in Imola and then failed to score any points in the Monaco and Canada Grands Prix, after crashing in both races. As a result, he is currently ahead of Charles Leclerc, Lando Norris and Carlos Sainz in the F1 championship.
“Coming into Spain I know I need a successful weekend, after a disaster in Canada,” Perez looks ahead to the Spanish GP. “Sometimes you are forced to reset a little and we have done that since the last race. I have been in Milton Keynes working with the Team to try and identify where and what we can do better to ensure I am getting the most out of this car.”
Throughout what has been a relatively tricky last six weeks or so for the reigning constructors’ champions, Red Bull have regularly hinted they expect things to run far more smoothly from this point onwards. The characteristics of the track in Barcelona, one of F1’s most used circuits for testing, are expected to suit the field-leading aerodynamic efficiency of the RB20.
Ferrari: Back on Track in Barcelona? (Maybe)
Ferrari arrives in Spain desperate to bounce back from a disastrous Canadian Grand Prix. A double retirement for Leclerc and Sainz left them empty-handed. However, there’s a flicker of hope as historically, the Circuit de Barcelona has suited their car’s characteristics.
The focus for Ferrari will be on reliability. They need to address the gremlins that plagued them in Canada to challenge for the win. Barcelona’s long straights should favor their powerful engine, but can they translate raw pace into race-day results?
While Ferrari has seemingly made strides this season, Vasseur warned against letting complacency creep into the situation.
“We have to continue like this, but the worst-case scenario would be to imagine that it’s done, that it will be like this until the end. We are competing more with McLaren or Red Bull and it will be up and down until the end of the season.
“We have to score good points when we are not at the top and to be able to win when we are there. But nothing changes.”
Reports out of Italy suggest that Ferrari is trying to speed up planned upgrades in order to be ready for the Spanish Grand Prix. New parts designed to improve speed were expected to be in place for the July 7 British Grand Prix.
But rather than waiting two more races, Ferrari is hoping to complete those upgrades immediately and roll them out in Barcelona. It seems that a double elimination led to enough frustration within the team that Ferrari decided not to wait two more races to make improvements.
Ferrari’s objective is for the updated floor to improve low speed-performance. It is almost certain that both drivers will have the new specifications. In addition to the new floor, we should see changes to the rear bodywork, tray area and ramps towards the diffuser, as well as improved small deflector elements.
This is an important step forward, which should respond to McLaren’s attack and repel the progress at Mercedes. Ferrari hopes to improve aerodynamic efficiency and load quality – which should allow them to keep the pressure on Verstappen. As always, the Barcelona circuit should provide a good verdict on the quality of work done.
Leclerc trails Verstappen in the championship, and a strong showing in Spain is crucial. Teammate Sainz, racing at his home Grand Prix, will be pushing hard to add some much-needed points for the Scuderia. Can Ferrari overcome their recent struggles and reignite their championship challenge?
McLaren: Momentum Masters in Spain?
McLaren heads to Barcelona riding a wave of momentum. Lando Norris’ maiden win in Miami and consistent podium finishes since have propelled them into third place in the constructors’ championship.
The key for McLaren will be adapting their car to the demands of the Circuit de Catalunya. While their car excels on street circuits, Barcelona’s mix of high-speed corners and long straights presents a different challenge. Can they find the right setup to maintain their recent strong performances?
Reports suggest McLaren will introduce a new floor designed to improve tire warm-up. This could be a game-changer for them in Spain. A well-functioning floor generates aerodynamic downforce that helps manage airflow over the tires, influencing their temperature and grip levels. Regarding the upgrades, in the upcoming races, Stella revealed:
“For the coming races, we will have some upgrades, but they won’t be a single kind of big upgrade like we have seen over the last 12 months. This is more some individual components where we found a little bit of performance and rather than waiting to deploy everything together once ready we take it track side. So I won’t say what but we will see some new stuff coming over the few coming races.”
Norris sits comfortably behind Leclerc in the driver’s standings, and a strong showing in Spain could see him close the gap. Teammate Oscar Piastri has also been impressive, consistently scoring points. McLaren needs to capitalize on their current form and translate it into consistent results.
Can McLaren maintain their momentum and solidify their position as the best of the rest, or will the unique demands of Barcelona expose weaknesses in their car?
Are Mercedes really back?
Following the Canadian Grand Prix, Mercedes had their finest weekend of the 2024 season. With a second-place finish after starting on pole, George Russell gave the team its first podium of the season, and teammate Lewis Hamilton’s fourth-place finish, along with the bonus point for the fastest lap of the race, helped the Silver Arrows earn 28 points over the course of the weekend in Montreal.
Mercedes has been trying to make upgrades all season long and is set to introduce a new floor upgrade for the Spanish Grand Prix, following the success of a new front wing introduced recently. The new front wing has improved the balance characteristics of the car and suggested progress in understanding the current ground effect machinery. The team is happy with the progress that has been made thus far. With further developments planned, including the new floor, Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff expressed optimism that the team is moving away from past difficulties where improvements didn’t meet expectations.
Previewing this weekend’s Spanish Grand Prix, Mercedes Team Principal Toto Wolff outlined
“We have continued to make incremental gains across the past few races. It was encouraging therefore to take another positive step forward in Canada,”
“Now directionally we seem to be adding performance every weekend and we have new stuff coming also, new parts coming in Barcelona that should help us. So I would very much hope that we can continue this positive trajectory.”
Carlos Sainz’s future
Two Formula One teams are making offers to Carlos Sainz, but they won’t hold out for long, and the Spanish Grand Prix, also a home race, is widely regarded as his chance to make a commitment to his career.
Sainz has to choose whether to commit to Audi, which is taking over the Sauber team ahead of the 2026 season, or give up on the possibility of a place at Mercedes. Nevertheless, it seems that a lot of rebuilding work is needed despite the abundance of resources available, not to mention the need to create a brand-new power unit that can rival the latest generation from well-known suppliers like Mercedes, Ferrari, and Honda.
That might be forcing Sainz toward Williams, which, although being at the end of the grid right now, is undergoing an amazing makeover under James Vowles’ leadership, supported by funding from owners Dorilton Capital. The team anticipates that this will result in better performance when 2026 and 2027 roll around. Additionally, it hopes to gain from the brand-new power units that go into service in 2026. Williams’ agreement ensures that Mercedes, which had the best unit by a wide margin following the most recent significant regulation change in 2014, will continue to provide it
But Sainz’s decision is only the beginning. His pick might serve as the catalyst for a chain reaction of driver actions, with the team Sainz rejects then going for their second option and possibly causing more moves that will fill several of the eight open spots on the 2025 grid.
Weather Conditions
FRIDAY, JUNE 21 – FP1 AND FP2
Maximum temperature expected: 26 Celsius
Minimum temperature expected: 16 Celsius
SATURDAY, JUNE 22 – FP3 AND QUALIFYING
Maximum temperature expected: 27 Celsius
Minimum temperature expected: 17 Celsius
SUNDAY, JUNE 23 – THE RACE
Maximum temperature expected: 23 Celsius
Minimum temperature expected: 17 Celsius
Weekend Schedule
You can watch all the sessions live on F1TV or Fancode. The detailed schedule is given below:
Formula 1
Monaco GP: Norris Triumphs In The Principality
Lando Norris got his first ever win on the streets of Monaco, something he said is a “childhood dream come true”.
Lando Norris delivered a masterclass at the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix, securing a crucial win that reignites his title campaign. After a weekend that started on shaky footing, the McLaren driver produced what many are calling “the lap of a generation” to snatch pole position, smashing the all-time Monaco lap record in the process.
On race day, Norris maintained his lead off the line despite a bold challenge from local hero Charles Leclerc. From there, the Briton managed the race expertly until the closing stages, when an unconventional strategy by Red Bull’s Max Verstappen allowed Leclerc to close a previously six-second gap to within striking distance. At one point, the Ferrari was just 0.235 seconds behind, but Norris kept his cool and his lead.
With Verstappen finally pitting on the final lap, Norris had clear air to stretch his legs, setting the fastest lap of the race, nearly three seconds quicker than his pace while stuck behind the Red Bull. It was a statement win on one of Formula 1’s most prestigious stages.
Home Hero Just Misses Out on Repeat Glory
Charles Leclerc had high hopes of repeating his 2024 home triumph, especially after topping all three practice sessions. With Ferrari’s car well-suited to the unique demands of Monaco’s low-speed layout, expectations were sky-high. However, a second-place result in qualifying left him just shy of a clear view.
At lights out, Leclerc saw a glimmer of opportunity at Turn 1 but found the door closed by Norris. Despite closing the gap significantly late in the race, he ran out of laps to make a decisive move. It was a strong result, but not quite the fairytale finish the Monegasque fans were hoping for.
Embed from Getty ImagesVerstappen’s Gamble Falls Short
Max Verstappen’s P4 finish tells only part of his story. After being promoted to fourth on the grid following a penalty for Lewis Hamilton, the Dutchman found himself leading several laps thanks to an aggressive long-run strategy. Slowing the leaders and hoping for a red flag, Verstappen attempted to steal victory through race interruption, but the miracle never came.
Still, a decent haul of points helps keep him within range in the championship battle. Meanwhile, teammate Yuki Tsunoda endured another torrid weekend. An early collision with Pierre Gasly dropped him to the back, and he eventually crossed the line in P17.
Racing Bulls Execute Perfect Team Strategy
Visa Cash App RB delivered a strategic masterpiece in Monaco. Rookie Isack Hadjar stunned the paddock with a career-best qualifying in P6, while teammate Liam Lawson lined up P9. In the race, Lawson played the ultimate team role, intentionally backing up the field to allow Hadjar a clean pit window and a shot at the front runners.
The result? P6 for Hadjar and P8 for Lawson, the pair’s best result in Formula 1 to date. Smart, calculated, and perfectly executed.
Williams Reaps Rewards for Tactical Play
Williams also benefited from strategic racing, with both cars finishing in the points, Alex Albon in P9 and Carlos Sainz in P10. In a move reminiscent of Racing Bulls, the team slowed the midfield train to manage tire life and track position. Mercedes was caught in this traffic jam, prompting an in-race apology text from Williams Team Principal James Vowles to Mercedes boss Toto Wolff.
The double points finish marked the team’s best Monaco result since 2005, a testament to the FW46’s growing consistency.
Mercedes Leave The Track Frustrated
Both the Mercedes Boys were involved in the Williams Train after a disappointing qualifying. In a hilarious event, George Russell overtook Alex Albon off track in the Nouvel Chicane. After sitting frustratedly behind a slow Williams for 70 laps, he received a Drive Through Penalty for the violation, and then, after the race, received a second Drive Through Penalty, which was added to his race time.
Antonelli had a similar scrappy weekend; a disappointing qualifying meant he was on the back foot. On Lap 1, he was embarrassingly done around the Hairpin section by the Sauber of Bortoleto, however, an attempt to overtake and regain his position ended badly for the Sauber after he was put into the wall.
A frustrating weekend in Monaco comes to an end.
— Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team (@MercedesAMGF1) May 25, 2025
A race defined by team strategy under the new mandatory two-stop rules. pic.twitter.com/ZU227wl1YC
Race Results
The points scorers 👏#F1 #MonacoGP pic.twitter.com/wEMiY0YETX
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 25, 2025
Standings
DRIVER STANDINGS AFTER EIGHT ROUNDS
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 25, 2025
Piastri's lead cut to three points 🤏
Hadjar into the top 10 💪#F1 #MonacoGP pic.twitter.com/7iSFmqu6yL
TEAM STANDINGS AFTER MONACO
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 25, 2025
We're a third of the way through the season…#F1 #MonacoGP pic.twitter.com/lt9rGJBaEA
F1 Heads To Éspana: Spanish Grand Prix
Formula 1 now heads to the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya for the final leg of the triple-header. With its mix of high-speed corners and technical sectors, the Spanish Grand Prix promises to be another stern test for both driver and machine.
Norris rides the momentum of a breakthrough win, while teammate Piastri will be eager to reassert his authority in the title fight. Don’t miss what’s shaping up to be a thrilling European summer.
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
Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One’s Crown Jewel
Formula 1 makes it’s stop at Monaco for the second race of the intense triple header.
The Monaco Grand Prix is one of the most iconic and prestigious races in Formula 1. Set against the breathtaking backdrop of Monte Carlo’s harbour and steep hillsides, this street circuit offers a thrilling blend of glamour, history, and high-stakes racing. The tight, twisty layout makes every lap a challenge, demanding absolute precision and focus from the drivers. With limited opportunities to overtake and no margin for error, success in Monaco isn’t just about speed, it’s about control, timing, and staying off the walls.
About The Track
The Circuit de Monaco is widely regarded as one of the most difficult tracks in Formula 1. It’s narrow, full of sharp corners, and features constant elevation changes. With virtually no long straights, it offers few chances for overtaking, making qualifying performance especially critical.
Drivers must navigate legendary sections like the Fairmont Hairpin, which is the tightest corner on the F1 calendar, the tunnel, and the high-speed Swimming Pool chicane. The track’s bumpy surface and unforgiving barriers leave no room for mistakes, testing the limits of both car and driver from start to finish.
(Credit – f1.com)
Pirelli’s Specifications
Precision, glamour, heritage. The #MonacoGP is more than just a race — it's the purest expression of @F1.
— Pirelli Motorsport (@pirellisport) May 20, 2025
Discover what makes Monte Carlo truly unique from a tyre point of view.
👉 https://t.co/cJCnwjQy6P#Pirelli #Fit4F1 pic.twitter.com/gW5s15oBtn
For a second consecutive race, Pirelli has selected the three softest compounds from the 2025 range. As in Imola last week, the C4 will be the Hard, the C5 the Medium and the C6 the Soft, with the first two being the mandatory compounds for the race.
This weekend will see an important change to the regulations, specifically for this event only. During the race, two pit stops will be mandatory.
The aim of the FIA and F1 is to inject more excitement into a race that has often been very linear and predictable, as was very much the case last year.
Stories This Weekend
Monaco Curse
Charles Leclerc broke his home race curse by finally winning in Monaco last year, but it’s been a rocky road. From crashes in qualifying to mechanical failures on race day, the streets of Monte Carlo have not been kind to the Monegasque driver in the past.
Although Ferrari’s current performance doesn’t seem to match the pace of McLaren or Red Bull, Leclerc will be aiming to make the most of his local knowledge and qualifying prowess to put himself in a strong position.
In honour of its 75-year partnership with Shell, Ferrari has also made subtle livery changes this weekend.
Max As A Title Contender
Fresh off a commanding win in Imola, Max Verstappen is back in the title hunt. The reigning champion has been steadily chipping away at McLaren’s lead in the standings. A strong qualifying performance in Monaco, ideally a front-row start, will be key to maximising his chances on Sunday.
While Verstappen skipped a private screening of the upcoming F1 Movie to focus on sim racing, his focus remains firmly on the track.
McLaren Special Livery
McLaren enters the Monaco weekend in strong form and will run a special livery, albeit with only slight changes to their signature papaya and black colour scheme. The team is targeting a front-row lockout in qualifying and looks poised to continue its run of strong performances.
F1 Movie Screening
A unique highlight ahead of the race weekend was a private screening of the upcoming F1 Movie starring Brad Pitt and produced by Lewis Hamilton. The film is expected to boost global interest in Formula 1. Most of the grid was in attendance, except for Verstappen, who chose to stay home for sim racing.
Lights. Camera. Action! 🎬 #F1TheMovie
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 21, 2025
Our drivers got to enjoy a private screening of @F1Movie in Monaco! 🍿#F1 pic.twitter.com/ffFaoTPnX4
Weekend Schedule
Weather Forecast
Friday: 23°C, Wind 13 km/h, 5% chance of rain
Saturday: 21°C, Wind 11 km/h, 25% chance of rain
Sunday: 23°C, Wind 11 km/h, 17% chance of rain.
The weather looks stable for the most part, allowing teams to collect consistent data throughout the sessions. If a surprise rain shower hits during qualifying or the race, it could shake up the grid in a big way.
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.
If the 2025 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix was Imola’s swan song on the F1 calendar, the circuit made sure to remind everyone why it’s one of the sport’s most cherished and technical venues. From bold overtakes to strategic masterstrokes, this race had it all.
Verstappen’s Bold Opening Move Secures Victory
Max Verstappen once again demonstrated why he’s at the top of his game. Despite narrowly missing out on pole position in Saturday’s qualifying session, he made an audacious move into Turn 1 at the start, sweeping past pole-sitter Oscar Piastri and taking the lead by the end of the first lap.
From that moment on, Verstappen controlled the tempo of the race. Red Bull nailed the strategy calls under both the Virtual Safety Car and full Safety Car periods, allowing the Dutchman to maintain a comfortable gap to the McLarens and clinch a commanding win.
McLaren Double Podium: Norris Leads the Charge
McLaren came into Sunday with high hopes, having locked out P1 and P4 on the grid. While Piastri’s early loss of the lead set the tone for a challenging race, it was a mid-race shuffle and an untimely Safety Car that ultimately worked against the young Australian. He was overtaken by teammate Lando Norris, who had a strong recovery from P4, including a gutsy move into Turn 1 to grab second place.
In the end, Norris finished P2 and Piastri rounded out the podium in P3, a solid points haul that keeps McLaren firmly in the title fight.
Embed from Getty ImagesHappy Tifosi as Ferrari Charges Forward
The home crowd had plenty to cheer for, as Ferrari put on a show of grit and determination. Both Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton started outside the top ten, P11 and P12 respectively, but clever strategy and racecraft saw them carve through the field.
Hamilton secured his best result for Ferrari to date with a P4 finish, while Leclerc climbed to P6 after some tight battles and smart tire management. Together, they gained a remarkable 13 positions during the Grand Prix, much to the delight of the passionate Tifosi.
Mercedes Struggles
Despite a strong qualifying performance by George Russell who started P3 thanks to an alternative tire strategy inspired by Aston Martin the race told a different story for Mercedes. Tire temperature issues plagued Russell’s pace, ultimately leaving him to finish in a disappointing P7.
For rookie Andrea Antonelli, the home race turned bittersweet. Knocked out in Q2, the young Italian was running competitively before a mechanical failure ended his race prematurely, dashing hopes of a memorable debut on home soil.
A disappointing end to our Imola weekend pic.twitter.com/Mt8a5DG97j
— Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team (@MercedesAMGF1) May 18, 2025
Williams Score Big
Williams Racing delivered one of their most competitive weekends in recent memory. Alex Albon qualified an impressive P7, and his stellar race pace combined with timely strategy calls propelled him past Ferrari’s Leclerc to finish P5 securing 10 crucial points.
Teammate Carlos Sainz, starting P6, slipped two positions over the course of the race but still managed a respectable P8 finish. For a team that had zero points at this stage last season, it’s a monumental step forward.
Kicking off the triple-header in style 🤌#DrivenbyMyprotein pic.twitter.com/WhXENArgji
— Atlassian Williams Racing (@WilliamsRacing) May 18, 2025
Race Results
RACE CLASSIFICATION (LAP 63/63)
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 18, 2025
P4 for Hamilton, his best race result for Ferrari so far 👏
Double points for Williams 💪#F1 #ImolaGP pic.twitter.com/W4cuxhJR3s
Standings
DRIVER STANDINGS AFTER 7/24 ROUNDS
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 18, 2025
Verstappen closes the gap to the McLarens 👀#F1 #ImolaGP pic.twitter.com/8LbqNQpecX
TEAM STANDINGS AFTER SEVEN ROUNDS
— Formula 1 (@F1) May 18, 2025
➡️ Red Bull now just 16 points behind Mercedes
➡️ Williams hadn't scored a point this time last year #F1 #ImolaGP pic.twitter.com/3VgnFoyvsr
Monaco Awaits: The Jewel in F1’s Crown
Next up, the paddock heads to the glitz and glamour of Monte Carlo for the Monaco Grand Prix. Known for its unforgiving barriers, tight corners, and emphasis on qualifying, it’s a venue where precision reigns supreme. With the title race heating up and multiple teams in contention, expect another enthralling chapter in what’s shaping up to be one of F1’s most competitive seasons in years.
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 2: Final Stop of The Triple Header in Barcelona
MotoGP British GP: Bezzecchi Capitalizes as Quatraro’s Search for a Win Continues
Monaco GP: Norris Triumphs In The Principality
Formula 2: DAMS Double in Monaco as Maini Makes History
Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One’s Crown Jewel
MotoGP 2025 : Riders brace for unpredictable weather at Silverstone
-
Formula 11 year agoFancode: Everything you need to know before the Bahrain GP
-
DTM10 months ago
DTM 2024: Cars back in action at the Nürburgring GP
-
Indian Motorsports12 months ago
Dominant Wins and Close Battles Mark Round 1 of MECO-FMSCI
-
Indian Motorsports1 year ago
MIC to host Indian Racing League and Indian F4 in 2024.
-
Endurance/Sports car racing7 months ago
“I Want to Return to Single-Seaters and Reach Formula 1”: Mahaveer Raghunathan on His Ambitions, Challenges, and Racing Journey
-
Formula 111 months ago
GIFT City’s Formula 1 Racetrack Plans Hit a Roadblock
-
Formula 11 year ago
F1 Revival in South East Asia: Racing Returns?
-
WEC12 months ago
Driving Change: The Inspiring Journey of Iron Dames in Motorsport
Pingback: Schumacher, Ferrari, and the 1996 Spanish GP - Desi Racing Co
Pingback: Flavio Briatore Returns to Alpine in an Advisory Role - Desi Racing Co