The 2026 Formula 1 season has ushered in the most dramatic regulation and grid change in modern motorsport history. With radical new power unit

Verstappen, Hamilton and Schumacher all feature among F1's top Grand Prix winners, but in which order?

Verstappen said he is "not enjoying what I'm doing."

F1 heads to Japan for its third 2026 race. Yet there are fears the Suzuka circuit might not be quite so enchanting for drivers

A speed boost might be appealing in a racing video game, but Formula 1 drivers are struggling with the real-life equivalent. Formula 1’s 2026 regulations introduced a feature that the world’s best drivers are comparing to using a mushroom in Mario Kart.

With a victory Sunday at the Japanese Grand Prix, Kimi Antonelli became the youngest championship leader in Formula 1 history

Hybrid power units now handle much of the braking load, changing how drivers will attack the Esses for F1 Japanese GP

Lando Norris and Max Verstappen are among the notable F1 drivers not happy with new rules and hybrid cars introduced for the 2026 season.

Alex Brundle says F1’s 2026 drivers are being pushed to their mental limits during races as the new regulations make the cars far more demanding to manage

Max Verstappen’s recent comments following his disastrous Q2 exit at the 2026 Japanese Grand Prix has been one of the largest stories of the weekend so far. The reigning World Champion didn’t sound angry about his 11th-place starting position;