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He's a legend of Formula 1, a three-time World Champion who fought to make the sport safer – and Sir Jackie Stewart's good work continues today with his charity Race Against Dementia.
Alpine’s Pierre Gasly is the latest driver to tackle F1.com’s unusual set of Getting to Know questions. From his eye-opening first experience of karting to getting a driving licence on his birthday, and growing up with Charles Leclerc to the other jobs he would like to try for a day, the Frenchman shares all in the video player above and transcript below…
Anticipation is building ahead of the release of F1 The Movie – on June 25 internationally and June 27 in North America – and one person who is especially excited for fans to see the film is Lewis Hamilton. After acting as a producer on the motion picture, the seven-time World Champion has been opening up on the “incredible learning process” involved, his experiences of working with Brad Pitt, and why he believes it will be the “most authentic racing movie that’s ever been made”…
Seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher amassed an incredible 70 Grand Prix wins along with five world championship while driving for Formula 1's most famous team Ferrari - but the first at the 1996 Spanish Grand Prix will go down in history as one of his finest.
McLaren Team Principal Andrea Stella has given his take on Oscar Piastri’s reaction to Lando Norris gaining an unexpected tow from him during Qualifying at the Spanish Grand Prix, with the Australian heard calling the incident “cheeky” over the team radio.
Flavio Briatore believes that Alpine need to have a competitive year in 2026 and “at least sometimes see the podium” if they are to move towards his target of challenging for wins and potentially championships beyond that.
James Vowles and Andy Cowell have given an insight into how much they learned from Toto Wolff about being a team principal, with the pair having both worked extensively alongside the Austrian at Mercedes before taking on their respective roles at Williams and Aston Martin.
McLaren Team Principal Andrea Stella has praised the performance of Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris after the squad brought home another 1-2 result in the Spanish Grand Prix, a race in which he admitted they had faced a “degree of risk” by sticking to a two-stop strategy.
Kick Sauber team boss Jonathan Wheatley hopes the outfit can use Nico Hulkenberg’s standout fifth-place finish in last weekend’s Spanish Grand Prix as a “springboard” for more success this season.
Haas drivers Esteban Ocon and Ollie Bearman are looking to bounce back at the next round on the calendar in Canada after a challenging weekend at the Spanish Grand Prix saw them end the race down in P16 and P17 respectively.
Christian Horner has insisted that Red Bull will give Yuki Tsunoda “time and support” in order to increase his confidence in the car, with the team boss backing the Japanese driver to deliver after displaying “flashes of performance”.
Pierre Gasly finished eighth in Spain, to add some more vital points to Alpine’s tally in what is shaping up to be an incredibly tight fight in the Teams’ Championship. But while there was relief for the Frenchman, Franco Colapinto wasn’t so lucky as he rued a “tough race” in Barcelona.
Fred Vasseur watched Charles Leclerc climb up from seventh on the grid to third at the flag, the Monegasque driver sealing back-to-back podiums for Ferrari. With Lewis Hamilton finishing sixth, the Scuderia scored enough points to jump to second in the standings – but there is still work to do.
Aston Martin’s Chief Trackside Officer, Mike Krack, has shared some more insight into Lance Stroll’s withdrawal from last weekend’s Spanish Grand Prix, as well as when he might be able to return to action.
This year is the first time Valtteri Bottas isn’t racing in Formula 1 since he started as a rookie in 2013, but the 10-time Grand Prix winner says the sport is “still the number one thing in my life” and his priority is to get back on the grid in 2026.
In the clampdown upon front wing flexing introduced at last weekend’s Spanish Grand Prix, the FIA was seeking to address two mechanisms through which it believed some teams might be gaining an advantage.
Valtteri Bottas has made clear that he is “not done yet with Formula 1” and has “more to give” the sport in the future, with the 10-time Grand Prix winner still exploring his options of making a return to the grid.
Isack Hadjar continued his strong run of form with a seventh-placed finish in Spain, calling the race “a lot of fun” as he battled his way to his third points score in a row. But there were contrasting fortunes for Liam Lawson, who also found himself with his elbows out on a number of occasions. The Kiwi racer tried his best, but ultimately came home just outside the points in P11.
McLaren charged their way to maximum points in the blistering Barcelona heat while drama ensued behind them. With the dust settling on an action-packed weekend, who got the highest scores from our Power Rankings judges? Check out the latest results and overall leaderboard below...
Red Bull Team Principal Christian Horner has urged his lead driver Max Verstappen to “keep his nose clean” in upcoming Grands Prix, with the four-time champion now one point away from an automatic race ban following the Spanish Grand Prix.
Yuki Tsunoda’s weekend in Spain just never really got going, leading to the disappointed Japanese racer lamenting the timing of the Safety Car after he came home outside the points in Sunday’s Grand Prix.
Oscar Piastri returned to winning ways in a scorching Spanish Grand Prix to strengthen his lead at the top of the standings and while there were others who had plenty to celebrate, too, some were itching to get away and put the weekend behind them. Lawrence Barretto selects his winners and losers from the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya.
Fernando Alonso finally broke his points scoring duck as he finished ninth in Barcelona for his first top 10 of the season. The result wasn’t the only thing that sent the fans wild though, with the Spaniard having to be ultra-aggressive to climb through the field on Sunday.
Williams were expecting a tough time of it in Spain, a track that has not historically suited their car. But their day continually went from bad to worse, with Alex Albon retiring after breaking two front wings while Carlos Sainz trailed home towards the back after also losing a front wing out there.
Oscar Piastri delivered a masterclass from pole position to win the Spanish Grand Prix from his team mate Lando Norris. But while those two sailed towards the line, there was plenty going on behind.
Oscar Piastri executed a perfect getaway at lights out for the Spanish Grand Prix as his team mate had a poor start, allowing his rival Max Verstappen behind him to roar past and claim second place on track.
Oscar Piastri has further strengthened his championship lead by clinching a commanding victory in the Spanish Grand Prix, the Australian leading team mate Lando Norris in a McLaren 1-2 amid a dramatic end to the race that saw Max Verstappen and George Russell collide.
The McLarens of Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris locked out the Barcelona front row in Qualifying. The next question is can anyone beat them to the first corner when the lights go out for the Spanish Grand Prix.
Max Verstappen was heavily penalised for dramatically colliding with George Russell on the penultimate lap of the Spanish Grand Prix after he was ordered to allow the Mercedes driver to pass him on the track.
Oscar Piastri was left feeling “proud” of his victory in the Spanish Grand Prix, with the Australian managing the different phases of the race – including a dramatic restart following a late Safety Car – to seal his fifth win of the season so far.