McLaren, Oscar Piastri and Spanish GP
Digest more
There is no doubt that Red Bull would have had high hopes that the flexi-wing regulation change introduced for the Spanish Grand Prix would negate some of McLaren’s healthy advantage. Unfortunately for them,
1d
motorsport.com on MSNWhy McLaren is surprised by Red Bull gap at F1 Spanish GP, but not by front wing outcomeMcLaren is slightly surprised by its pace advantage on Red Bull, but not for the reasons many had speculated about
BARCELONA, Spain — In a year in which McLaren has emerged as Formula One’s dominant team with a brilliant car and two outstanding drivers, Max Verstappen’s efforts to stay in the hunt for the World Championship must be applauded.
FORMULA ONE continues a tour across Europe, heading to Barcelona for the ninth round of racing this season. Pole sitter Oscar Piastri currently leads the F1 Drivers’ Championship, but has
Sometimes in F1 when a technical problem is encountered, the learning taken from it can be competitive gold dust. McLaren’s current rear brake duct design has been the focus of intense scrutiny from rival teams as the car’s ability to keep its rear tyres cool when everyone else’s are overheating has been a crucial part of its sometimes-dominant performances.
Only 50 copies of the new 2025 McLaren 750S Le Mans Special Edition will see the light of day, featuring visual and technical upgrades
Call it petulance or frustration; it was an inexcusable lapse of judgment from a driver. Using one's car as a weapon against another competitor on track is unacceptable, and the 10-second penalty that Verstappen earned as a result dropped him to 10th place at the end,
F1 is in Barcelona for the Spanish Grand Prix and Oscar Piastri enjoyed a very successful Saturday as he beat teammate Lando Norris to seal pole in a McLaren front-row lockout.
The McLaren motor has looked a cut above the chasing pack throughout the weekend's action, despite the best efforts of Max Verstappen in the Red Bull. The reigning world champion starts the day in third, while George Russell, who dubbed his team's approach as "too conservative" on Saturday, also earned a spot in the second row.