New F1 regulations debut at Australian Grand Prix
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Drivers had a first chance to learn how to race with the 2026 cars in Australia
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F1 standings 2026: Driver and constructor points, results for new Formula One season
A raft of new regulations promise to make the 2026 Formula One one of the most open and competitive for many years.
Reigning world champion Lando Norris has launched a scathing attack on Formula One’s new regulations, declaring that they “suck” and the 2026 cars are the “worst” in history. The sport’s biggest regulations overhaul looms as the key issue for Sunday’s season-opening grand prix in Melbourne,
2026 engines are 50% electrified, dramatically changing driving style Drivers say energy management now outweighs flat-out attacking Testing form suggests Red Bull and Mercedes may hold early edge The first pre-season test in Bahrain did more than offer ...
The F1 season begins this weekend in Australia. Here's a full preview for 2025, including driver changes, the full schedule and predictions.
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Analysis of Formula 1's new era: Insights from the Australian Grand Prix ahead of Chinese Grand Prix
The opening race of the Formula 1 season in Australia sparked discussions about the new car regulations, featuring significant overtaking and driver reactions ahead of the Chinese Grand Prix.
Several Formula 1 drivers – including leading figures such as Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen – have raised concerns about the championship’s new regulations and have not held back when speaking publicly.
Formula One drivers are deeply divided about the sport’s controversial new regulations after Sunday’s season-opening Australian Grand Prix.
Many drivers are critical over the new regulations that require 50-50 split of ICE and electrical power.
McLaren could start slowly, Mercedes may set the pace, while newcomers – and returning heroes – add huge interest