Skip to content

F1
The Formula 1 world championship began in 1950 and is considered the world’s leading form of single-seater motorsport. The 2025 F1 season is the 75th time the world championship has been held. [caption id="attachment_530322" align="alignright" width="470"] The 2025 Formula 1 season starts in Australia[/caption]A world drivers’ champion has been crowned every year since the series began. Since 1958 a world constructors’ championship title has also been awarded. The most successful F1 drivers in history are seven-times world champions Lewis Hamilton and Michael Schumacher. In 2021 the former became the first and so far only driver to date to win 100 grands prix. While Schumacher retired from F1 at the end of 2012, Hamilton continues to race. His rival world champions in the series are Max Verstappen and Fernando Alonso. There are 10 teams active in the championship, each of which field cars for two drivers. Each team is required to design and build the majority of its cars but may source some parts including engines, gearboxes and certain other components. Ferrari has won the F1 constructors’ championship more times than any other team, with 16 titles. It is also the only team which has competed in every championship since the…
- 2025
  - Calendar
    - Australia
    - China
    - Japan
    - Bahrain
    - Saudi Arabia
    - Miami
    - Emilia Romagna
    - Monaco
    - Spain
    - Canada
    - Austria
    - Britain
    - Belgium
    - Hungary
    - Netherlands
    - Italy
    - Azerbaijan
    - Singapore
    - United States
    - Mexico
    - Brazil
    - Las Vegas
    - Qatar
    - Abu Dhabi
  - Drivers and teams
- 2026
  - Calendar
  - Drivers and teams
F2
Formula 2 is considered the foremost single-seater feeder series to Formula 1. F2 has existed in three different guises over the years. Until 1984 the championship was an open series for manufacturers of different chassis, engines and tyres. However that championship was phased out and replaced by Formula 3000. F2 was later revived as a one-make series between 2009. However the series failed to attain the prominence of GP2, which had replaced F3000 and raced almost exclusively on the F1 support bill. The new F2 lasted just four seasons. In 2016 Liberty Media took over the running of F1 and purchased GP2, then rebranded it as Formula 2 in 2017.
F3
Formula 3 articles
IndyCar
The most famous IndyCar race is the Indianapolis 500, held annually at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in front of huge crowds. However American open-wheel racing has a chequered history. The championship reached its peak in the late eighties and early nineties under the sanctioning body CART. It attracted huge international attention as Formula 1 champions including Nigel Mansell, Emerson Fittipaldi and Mario Andretti competed in it. However the creation of the rival Indy Racing League in 1996 created a split which badly damaged the championship. CART, which rebranded as Champ Car, fell into decline. By 2008, with Champ Car on the bring of collapse, the two series finally merged, but the damage had been. Nonetheless today’s IndyCar championship retains a reputation for spectacular racing with its single-specification chassis and features a broad range of circuits including road, street and traditional American oval courses.
Pictures
Essentials
Forums

F1
The Formula 1 world championship began in 1950 and is considered the world’s leading form of single-seater motorsport. The 2025 F1 season is the 75th time the world championship has been held. [caption id="attachment_530322" align="alignright" width="470"] The 2025 Formula 1 season starts in Australia[/caption]A world drivers’ champion has been crowned every year since the series began. Since 1958 a world constructors’ championship title has also been awarded. The most successful F1 drivers in history are seven-times world champions Lewis Hamilton and Michael Schumacher. In 2021 the former became the first and so far only driver to date to win 100 grands prix. While Schumacher retired from F1 at the end of 2012, Hamilton continues to race. His rival world champions in the series are Max Verstappen and Fernando Alonso. There are 10 teams active in the championship, each of which field cars for two drivers. Each team is required to design and build the majority of its cars but may source some parts including engines, gearboxes and certain other components. Ferrari has won the F1 constructors’ championship more times than any other team, with 16 titles. It is also the only team which has competed in every championship since the…
- 2025
  - Calendar
    - Australia
    - China
    - Japan
    - Bahrain
    - Saudi Arabia
    - Miami
    - Emilia Romagna
    - Monaco
    - Spain
    - Canada
    - Austria
    - Britain
    - Belgium
    - Hungary
    - Netherlands
    - Italy
    - Azerbaijan
    - Singapore
    - United States
    - Mexico
    - Brazil
    - Las Vegas
    - Qatar
    - Abu Dhabi
  - Drivers and teams
- 2026
  - Calendar
  - Drivers and teams
F2
Formula 2 is considered the foremost single-seater feeder series to Formula 1. F2 has existed in three different guises over the years. Until 1984 the championship was an open series for manufacturers of different chassis, engines and tyres. However that championship was phased out and replaced by Formula 3000. F2 was later revived as a one-make series between 2009. However the series failed to attain the prominence of GP2, which had replaced F3000 and raced almost exclusively on the F1 support bill. The new F2 lasted just four seasons. In 2016 Liberty Media took over the running of F1 and purchased GP2, then rebranded it as Formula 2 in 2017.
F3
Formula 3 articles
IndyCar
The most famous IndyCar race is the Indianapolis 500, held annually at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in front of huge crowds. However American open-wheel racing has a chequered history. The championship reached its peak in the late eighties and early nineties under the sanctioning body CART. It attracted huge international attention as Formula 1 champions including Nigel Mansell, Emerson Fittipaldi and Mario Andretti competed in it. However the creation of the rival Indy Racing League in 1996 created a split which badly damaged the championship. CART, which rebranded as Champ Car, fell into decline. By 2008, with Champ Car on the bring of collapse, the two series finally merged, but the damage had been. Nonetheless today’s IndyCar championship retains a reputation for spectacular racing with its single-specification chassis and features a broad range of circuits including road, street and traditional American oval courses.
Pictures
Essentials
Forums

Follow RaceFans

RaceFans updates on Twitter
RaceFans community on Facebook
RaceFans pictures on Instagram
RaceFans videos on YouTube
RaceFans RSS Feed

Advert | Go ad-free

New on RaceFans

Wolff rates Russell’s Chinese Grand Prix performance “10 out of 10”
Round-up: Leclerc’s wing damaged Antonelli’s car, V10s mooted for 2028 and more
Just how poor was Lawson’s pace? Chinese Grand Prix data analysed
Lawson is relieved the next track is one he knows – but he could be out by then
Did F1’s radio editing create a false narrative Hamilton was disobeying Ferrari?
Front wing failure “shouldn’t happen” says Tsunoda after “frustrating” race
2025 Chinese Grand Prix in pictures
Set-up changes after sprint race win made car feel “terrible” – Hamilton
Official: Hamilton, Leclerc and Gasly disqualified from Chinese Grand Prix
Hamilton, Leclerc and Gasly at risk of disqualification over technical infringements

Support RaceFans when you shop with Amazon

Become a RaceFans Supporter

Ask an F1 Question

Donate to RaceFans

Yamaha engine, Brabham BT60Y, Monaco, 1991

Yamaha engine, Brabham BT60Y, Monaco, 1991

Link to this image full-size: https://www.racefans.net/2020/05/01/my-f1-cars-mark-blundell-on-a-great-williams-and-a-terrible-mclaren/monaco-grand-prix-monte-carlo-mc-26-28-04-1991/

Yamaha engine, Brabham BT60Y, Monaco, 1991

Advert | Become a RaceFans supporter and go ad-free

Yamaha engine, Brabham BT60Y, Monaco, 1991

Posted on 1st May 2020, 10:451st May 2020, 11:42Full size 1920 × 1280

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

All comments are moderated. See the Comment Policy and FAQ for more.
If the person you're replying to is a registered user you can notify them of your reply using '@username'.

Name *

Email *

Website

Δ

Post navigation

See all pictures from:My F1 Cars: Mark Blundell on a great Williams and a terrible McLaren

© 2024 Collantine Media Ltd | About RaceFans | Change consent

Skip to toolbar

Log in
Register
Go Ad-Free
About

Search