Formula One is the greatest spectacle on earth and F1 news will keep you up to date with the latest developments from around the world of motorsport.
In 1958, a constructors' championship was established. Despite his constant involvement in races, the British driver Stirling Moss was dubbed "the greatest driver to never win the world championship" by The Independent. Between 1955 and 1961, Moss finished second four times and third three times. Fangio, on the other hand, won 24 of the 52 races in which he competed, an all-time record. National championships were held in both South Africa and the United Kingdom in the 1960s and 1970s. For many years, Formula One race promoters held events that did not count toward the championship. However, because to the escalating cost of competition, the last of these was conducted in 1983.
Road-car manufacturers including Alfa Romeo, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz, and Maserati all had their own teams at the time. Early seasons made use of pre-war automobiles such as Alfa's 158. They featured front-mounted engines, tiny tires, and displacements of 1.5 or 4.5 liters with either supercharging or natural aspiration. Due to safety concerns over a lack of Formula One vehicles, the 1952 and 1953 World Championships were staged under Formula Two regulations, which applied to smaller, less powerful cars. Mercedes-Benz unveiled the cutting-edge W196 in 1954 in response to the reintroduction of a Formula One formula for engines with a maximum displacement of 2.5 liters. A variety of technology breakthroughs, including as fuel injection and desmodromic valves, were incorporated into its enclosed, aerodynamic body. After two years of championship triumphs with Mercedes drivers, the business withdrew from any racing after the horrific events at the 1955 Le Mans.
Formula One News is a blog that delivers up-to-date Formula One news. We were founded in 2009 and give all you need to know about the sport, with a focus on statistics. If you're not sure what Formula One is or why it matters, check out our F1 101!
Formula One News seeks to provide all of the most recent developments from this high-octane and fast-paced sport. Our primary goal is to give a thorough and in-depth analysis of all F1 teams, drivers, and, most importantly, the vehicles they all drive.
We also explore some of the more esoteric topics, including technical issues and more. We recently wrote on the change from four to eight cylinder engines in Formula One vehicles, as well as the expense of engine development. We hope you enjoy reading our blog as much as we love writing it!
'Character is strength,' by William Shakespeare - Henry Howard Earl of Surrey (1888).
A calendar of events for the 2013 Formula One season. The Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), motorsport's international governing organization, is in charge of the official 2013 Formula One schedule. In mid-2012, a list of all races on the schedule, as well as any additional events that may be held within a Grand Prix weekend, will be released.
On December 12, 2012, the FIA revealed their provisional schedule for the 2013 season, confirming 20 events in 21 weeks across the globe. The final schedule for the next season was published on February 16, 2013.
The first round of the 2013 Australian Grand Prix will take place on March 18 in Melbourne. The following 19 races will be staged as follows:
All events mentioned are tentative and subject to change.
About Us
Formula One is the peak of motor racing. It is the most renowned and watched motorsport in the world. The Formula 1 season consists of a series of races known as Grands Prix, which are conducted on Formula 1 circuits throughout the globe.
The Formula 1 season is a fiercely contested tournament in which the top drivers and teams in the world compete for the championship. The drivers compete for the checkered flag, while the teams compete for the Constructors' Championship.
Update f1 is a blog founded by two Formula One enthusiasts who intended to give thorough and up-to-date coverage of the sport. Throughout the racing season, the blog is updated daily with news, analysis, and opinion articles.
In addition to regular programming, Update f1 includes unique interviews with drivers, team members, and other insiders. Update f1 is the ultimate source for Formula One news, analysis, and commentary. Whether you're a casual fan or a die-hard enthusiast, Update f1 has something for you.
The European Championship of Grand Prix Automobile Racing, which took place in the 1920s and 1930s, was the forerunner to the Formula One series. All cars in the race must comply to the formula's standards. In 1946, a new formula known as Formula One was agreed upon, and the first races that were not part of a championship were contested. The first Formula One race took place in 1946, at the Turin Grand Prix. Despite the fact that numerous Grand Prix racing organizations had created rules for a global championship before to World War II, the Global Drivers' Championship did not become official until 1947. The inaugural Formula One World Championship race was held at Silverstone in the United Kingdom in 1950. The first Drivers' World Championship was contested in 1950, and it was won by Giuseppe Farina of Alfa Romeo, who narrowly defeated Juan Manuel Fangio of the same team. However, Fangio won the titles in 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, and 1957. (His record of five World Championship championships held for 45 years until Michael Schumacher won his sixth in 2003.) Alberto Ascari of Ferrari, who won twice, stopped Fangio's winning streak (after Fangio had an injury).
Juan Manuel Fangio's Alfa Romeo 159 won the world championship in 1951.
In 1958, a constructors' championship was established. Despite his constant involvement in races, the British driver Stirling Moss was dubbed "the greatest driver to never win the world championship" by The Independent. Between 1955 and 1961, Moss finished second four times and third three times. Fangio, on the other hand, won 24 of the 52 races in which he competed, an all-time record. National championships were held in both South Africa and the United Kingdom in the 1960s and 1970s. For many years, Formula One race promoters held events that did not count toward the championship. However, because to the escalating cost of competition, the last of these was conducted in 1983.
Road-car manufacturers including Alfa Romeo, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz, and Maserati all had their own teams at the time. Early seasons made use of pre-war automobiles such as Alfa's 158. They featured front-mounted engines, tiny tires, and displacements of 1.5 or 4.5 liters with either supercharging or natural aspiration. Due to safety concerns over a lack of Formula One vehicles, the 1952 and 1953 World Championships were staged under Formula Two regulations, which applied to smaller, less powerful cars. Mercedes-Benz unveiled the cutting-edge W196 in 1954 in response to the reintroduction of a Formula One formula for engines with a maximum displacement of 2.5 liters. A variety of technology breakthroughs, including as fuel injection and desmodromic valves, were incorporated into its enclosed, aerodynamic body. After two years of championship triumphs with Mercedes drivers, the business withdrew from any racing after the horrific events at the 1955 Le Mans.
Formula One News is a blog that delivers up-to-date Formula One news. We were founded in 2009 and give all you need to know about the sport, with a focus on statistics. If you're not sure what Formula One is or why it matters, check out our F1 101!
Formula One News seeks to provide all of the most recent developments from this high-octane and fast-paced sport. Our primary goal is to give a thorough and in-depth analysis of all F1 teams, drivers, and, most importantly, the vehicles they all drive.
We also explore some of the more esoteric topics, including technical issues and more. We recently wrote on the change from four to eight cylinder engines in Formula One vehicles, as well as the expense of engine development. We hope you enjoy reading our blog as much as we love writing it!
'Character is strength,' by William Shakespeare - Henry Howard Earl of Surrey (1888).
A calendar of events for the 2013 Formula One season. The Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), motorsport's international governing organization, is in charge of the official 2013 Formula One schedule. In mid-2012, a list of all races on the schedule, as well as any additional events that may be held within a Grand Prix weekend, will be released.
On December 12, 2012, the FIA revealed their provisional schedule for the 2013 season, confirming 20 events in 21 weeks across the globe. The final schedule for the next season was published on February 16, 2013.
The first round of the 2013 Australian Grand Prix will take place on March 18 in Melbourne. The following 19 races will be staged as follows:
All events mentioned are tentative and subject to change.
The 2013 Formula One season is the 61st season of FIA Formula One motor racing. The tournament is held over twenty rounds, beginning on March 18 in Australia and ending on November 25 in Brazil.
On January 24, 2013, McLaren presented their latest vehicle, the MP4-28, at their headquarters in Woking, England. Later that day, Ferrari debuted their new vehicle, the F138, in Maranello.
Formula One is the peak of motor racing. It is the most renowned and watched motorsport in the world. The Formula 1 season consists of a series of races known as Grands Prix, which are conducted on Formula 1 circuits throughout the globe.
The Formula 1 season is a fiercely contested tournament in which the top drivers and teams in the world compete for the championship. The drivers compete for the checkered flag, while the teams compete for the Constructors' Championship.
Update f1 is a blog founded by two Formula One enthusiasts who intended to give thorough and up-to-date coverage of the sport. Throughout the racing season, the blog is updated daily with news, analysis, and opinion articles.
In addition to regular programming, Update f1 includes unique interviews with drivers, team members, and other insiders. Update f1 is the ultimate source for Formula One news, analysis, and commentary. Whether you're a casual fan or a die-hard enthusiast, Update f1 has something for you.
The European Championship of Grand Prix Automobile Racing, which took place in the 1920s and 1930s, was the forerunner to the Formula One series. All cars in the race must comply to the formula's standards. In 1946, a new formula known as Formula One was agreed upon, and the first races that were not part of a championship were contested. The first Formula One race took place in 1946, at the Turin Grand Prix. Despite the fact that numerous Grand Prix racing organizations had created rules for a global championship before to World War II, the Global Drivers' Championship did not become official until 1947. The inaugural Formula One World Championship race was held at Silverstone in the United Kingdom in 1950. The first Drivers' World Championship was contested in 1950, and it was won by Giuseppe Farina of Alfa Romeo, who narrowly defeated Juan Manuel Fangio of the same team. However, Fangio won the titles in 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, and 1957. (His record of five World Championship championships held for 45 years until Michael Schumacher won his sixth in 2003.) Alberto Ascari of Ferrari, who won twice, stopped Fangio's winning streak (after Fangio had an injury).
Juan Manuel Fangio's Alfa Romeo 159 won the world championship in 1951.
In 1958, a constructors' championship was established. Despite his constant involvement in races, the British driver Stirling Moss was dubbed "the greatest driver to never win the world championship" by The Independent. Between 1955 and 1961, Moss finished second four times and third three times. Fangio, on the other hand, won 24 of the 52 races in which he competed, an all-time record. National championships were held in both South Africa and the United Kingdom in the 1960s and 1970s. For many years, Formula One race promoters held events that did not count toward the championship. However, because to the escalating cost of competition, the last of these was conducted in 1983.
Road-car manufacturers including Alfa Romeo, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz, and Maserati all had their own teams at the time. Early seasons made use of pre-war automobiles such as Alfa's 158. They featured front-mounted engines, tiny tires, and displacements of 1.5 or 4.5 liters with either supercharging or natural aspiration. Due to safety concerns over a lack of Formula One vehicles, the 1952 and 1953 World Championships were staged under Formula Two regulations, which applied to smaller, less powerful cars. Mercedes-Benz unveiled the cutting-edge W196 in 1954 in response to the reintroduction of a Formula One formula for engines with a maximum displacement of 2.5 liters. A variety of technology breakthroughs, including as fuel injection and desmodromic valves, were incorporated into its enclosed, aerodynamic body. After two years of championship triumphs with Mercedes drivers, the business withdrew from any racing after the horrific events at the 1955 Le Mans.
Formula One News is a blog that delivers up-to-date Formula One news. We were founded in 2009 and give all you need to know about the sport, with a focus on statistics. If you're not sure what Formula One is or why it matters, check out our F1 101!
Formula One News seeks to provide all of the most recent developments from this high-octane and fast-paced sport. Our primary goal is to give a thorough and in-depth analysis of all F1 teams, drivers, and, most importantly, the vehicles they all drive.
We also explore some of the more esoteric topics, including technical issues and more. We recently wrote on the change from four to eight cylinder engines in Formula One vehicles, as well as the expense of engine development. We hope you enjoy reading our blog as much as we love writing it!
'Character is strength,' by William Shakespeare - Henry Howard Earl of Surrey (1888).
A calendar of events for the 2013 Formula One season. The Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), motorsport's international governing organization, is in charge of the official 2013 Formula One schedule. In mid-2012, a list of all races on the schedule, as well as any additional events that may be held within a Grand Prix weekend, will be released.
On December 12, 2012, the FIA revealed their provisional schedule for the 2013 season, confirming 20 events in 21 weeks across the globe. The final schedule for the next season was published on February 16, 2013.
The first round of the 2013 Australian Grand Prix will take place on March 18 in Melbourne. The following 19 races will be staged as follows:
All events mentioned are tentative and subject to change.
The 2013 Formula One season is the 61st season of FIA Formula One motor racing. The tournament is held over twenty rounds, beginning on March 18 in Australia and ending on November 25 in Brazil.
On January 24, 2013, McLaren presented their latest vehicle, the MP4-28, at their headquarters in Woking, England. Later that day, Ferrari debuted their new vehicle, the F138, in Maranello.