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Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri have both failed to make the start of F1's Chinese GP after their McLarens were struck by pre-race technical issues. McLaren was scrambling to get both Norris and Piastri at the start, as world champion Norris couldn't make it out of the pitlane in time for the pre-race procedure due to electronics problems. Less than 10 minutes before the start of the ... Keep reading from Autosport.com - All - Stories https://ift.tt/VALC6s0 via IFTTT

Oliver Solberg emerged from a Safari Rally Kenya mud bath with the lead, as several crews slammed rally organisers over a “dangerous” decision to make changes to the route. Solberg took a slender one-second overnight lead over Toyota team-mate Sebastien Ogier into Saturday, which was expected to test crews to the very limit. While the rain stayed away, severe muddy conditions turned ... Keep reading from Autosport.com - All - Stories https://ift.tt/RFJETVe via IFTTT

Kimi Antonelli became Formula 1's youngest polesitter after setting the fastest time in qualifying for the Chinese Grand Prix, as George Russell qualified second despite encountering a powertrain issue early in Q3. While attempting to clinch back-to-back poles, Russell came to a stop on track and, while he was able to get the car going again, he was unable to change gear. The Briton thus had to ... Keep reading from Autosport.com - All - Stories https://ift.tt/qnrxcvi via IFTTT

Heavy debate about Formula 1's starting procedures during Bahrain's pre-season tests led to the implementation of the pre-start routine for the 2026 season. While this has alleviated some of the more major concerns in getting off the line, many of the current teams are angling for further changes. The deletion of the MGU-H from this year's powertrain rules has taken away one of the key tools ... Keep reading from Autosport.com - All - Stories https://ift.tt/Xr1seWl via IFTTT

George Russell claimed victory in an eventful Formula 1 sprint race at the Chinese Grand Prix, despite losing the lead to Lewis Hamilton on the opening lap. As seen in Melbourne, Russell found himself under immediate fire from a fast-starting Ferrari in the opening array of corners; this time, it was Hamilton rather than Charles Leclerc who played the role of aggressor at the start of the ... Keep reading from Autosport.com - All - Stories https://ift.tt/j0CVJSU via IFTTT

For any other Formula 1 team, having both cars qualify over four seconds off pole position for the season opener would be shaming. But for Cadillac, simply being there at all was an achievement – as a team set up from scratch, and which only had its entry guaranteed 12 months ago, it has faced headwinds both political and practical. Ultimately, though, Cadillac isn't on the grid to make up ... Keep reading from Autosport.com - All - Stories https://ift.tt/RaZrPi0 via IFTTT