The Green Hell
This 2017 movie about the Nürburgring’s famed Nordschleife, narrated by legendary BBC commentator Murray Walker, looks marvelous. Please comment it you’ve seen it! Read More …
Category: History
The definitive Internet history of Formula One.
The Greatest Lap You’ve Never Seen
It is almost unbelievable that Ayrton Senna’s qualifying lap at Monaco in 1988 — where he bested teammate and four-time World Champion Alain Prost by an astounding 1.427s — was not filmed or broadcast. Here is McLaren F1’s recreation. Read More …
Catalunya 1991
The 1991 Spanish Grand Prix featured an epic battle between Aryton Senna, in an underpowered McLaren-Honda, and Nigel Mansell in the amazing but as yet somewhat unreliable “active” Williams FW14. Read More …
Ageless Formula One
We haven’t watched this video for several years after compiling it, and it renewed our faith in the ageless qualities of F1. Check it out. Read More …
Remembering Montjuïc Park
Montjuïc was like a street track like out of your dreams. Frank Williams aptly described it as “a great circuit for drivers requiring much courage…definitely for men and not for boys.” Read More …
Buenos Aires 1998
Blast from the past, indeed. The 1998 Argentine Grand Prix at Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez, won by the incomparable Michael Schumacher for Ferrari. Read More …
Silverstone 2017
The 2017 British Grand Prix was Lewis Hamilton’s magnum opus, his answer to Fangio’s 1957 German GP, Senna’s 1988 Japanese GP and Mansell’s 1992 British GP, that started his run to a 4th F1 World Championship. Read More …
Why the Ferrari 641 Should Have Won a Formula 1 Title in 1990
I agree completely. The most beautiful F1 design ever. The Ferrari 641 was not only arguably one of the most beautiful Ferrari Formula 1 cars, but it also came so close to taking Alain Prost Read More …
The Best Chinese GP
With a new emphasis on social media, Formula1.com shares the fan-voted best Chinese GP — 2006 Read More …
April 7, 1968: Jim Clark Killed in Hockenheim Crash
Fifty years ago, one of the most naturally talented motor racing drivers of all time died when Jim Clark’s Lotus-Cosworth left the track at Hockenheim at 140 mph and hit a tree. Read More …