Lando Norris's championship win means Max Verstappen must give up the No. 1 in 2026. But how do Formula 1 drivers get their numbers in the first place?

In an interview, GM’s president Mark Reuss explained why the company is getting into F1 and predicts 2026’s results.

Brad Pitt's Formula 1 movie "F1", which used real race weekends and iconic circuits like Spa, Silverstone and Abu Dhabi as filming locations, is set to be released on Apple TV on 12 December

Formula 1 will enter a new era in 2026 with the biggest technical regulation change in its history and will also welcome an 11th team on the grid in the form of American outfit Cadillac - the first all-new team to join the sport since Haas back in 2016.

F1 sources, speaking anonymously as they were not authorised to do so publicly, told The Athletic that Rwanda is the continent’s frontrunner to host a race in the future, though noted a date is yet to be set in stone, with 2030 also mentioned as a possibility.

With the success of the F1 movie, it is no surprise that a sequel is already being discussed. Director Joseph Kosinski, producer Jerry Bruckheimer and Apple CEO Tim Cook have all confirmed that talks about a sequel have already taken place.

“F1” offers plenty to love, including a great cast, thrilling set pieces and beautiful visuals. However, if you’re not already watching Formula 1, this film is unlikely to convert you. It’s too interested in the minutiae of the sport to bother explaining its basic appeal.

Formula 1 has finalised a new Concorde Agreement, the legal contract that defines the relationship between the key stakeholders in the sport.

The eighth and most recent Concorde agreement was signed at the start of 2021, with a very different sporting landscape than what Formula One is today. Regulati