Saudi Arabia GP: Where F1 street race may be won and lost by Hamilton, Leclerc, Verstappen
Shane Warne: Amol Rajan says cricketer was his ‘hero'
Lewis Hamilton Sport News
Saudi researchers partner with McLaren Racing to boost F1 car
JEDDAH: When the second-ever Saudi Arabian Grand Prix powers off from the start line under Jeddah’s skies on Sunday night, a select group of local students will have their eyes fixed firmly on the orange McLaren cars of Lando Norris and Daniel Ricciardo.
AS IT HAPPENED: Red Bull’s Sergio Perez qualifies on pole for Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
JEDDAH: Sergio Perez claimed his first ever Formula One pole at the 215th attempt when the Mexican upstaged Red Bull teammate and world champion Max Verstappen in qualifying for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix on Saturday.
Formula One body says Saudi Arabian Grand Prix in Jeddah on despite Houthi attack
JEDDAH: Formula One said its race in Saudi Arabia will go ahead as scheduled this weekend despite attacks on the kingdom by Yemen’s Houthi militia. The announcement came a day after the rebels attacked an oil depot located about 11 kilometers (seven miles) from the F1 circuit. The 20 drivers on the grid met several times Friday night in talks that stretched well past 2 a.m. to discuss safety concerns. “Formula 1 and the (governing body) FIA can confirm that following discussions with all the teams and drivers, the 2022 FIA Formula 1 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix will continue as scheduled,” F1 said in a statement Saturday. “Following the widely reported incident that took place in Jeddah on Friday, there has been extensive discussion between all stakeholders, the Saudi government authorities and security agencies who have given full and detailed assurances that the event is secure.”
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Shane Warne: Amol Rajan says cricketer was his ‘hero'
Lewis Hamilton aiming to pass 'as many as I can' with 'undriveable' Mercedes at Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
Lewis Hamilton insisted he was feeling ‘positive’ ahead of the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix despite saying on Saturday his Mercedes was ‘undriveable’. Hamilton qualified in 16th after failing to get out of Q1 for the first time since the Brazilian Grand Prix all the way back in 2017.
Jenson Button admits 'surprise' at Lewis Hamilton's 'step backwards' in Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
Jenson Button is surprised that Lewis Hamilton is struggling to match teammate George Russell’s performance in Saudi Arabia. Russell was the sixth fastest in qualifying on Saturday with his more experienced teammate way back in 16th, so he is currently set to start in 14th after retirements and regulations are enforced. Ad/> There is a possibility that given the starkly lacklustre pace he set in his drives that the car will abandon the current set-up and make severe enough changes that would warrant starting from the back as punishment.