Category: F1
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F1: what goes around comes around
Like many other people we were interested to read this quote from Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo asked whether he was planning to sign Fernando Alonso in 2009.
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F1: asking rather too much of Giancarlo Fisichella
We came across a very earnest and worthy press release from rapidly up-and-coming F1 team Force India today that made us die with laughter – for all the wrong reasons.
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F1: perhaps we’ve just led sheltered lives…
…but we can’t work out what on earth The Telegraph thinks its old mate Max Mosley’s been up to now. Take a look at this screengrab from its website.
Tagged as: Max Mosley
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F1: Mosley will not attend Barcelona GP, but will be at Monaco
Beleagured motorsport boss Max Mosley has announced that he plans to attend the Monaco Grand Prix in two weeks time. The appearance will follow his absence at the Bahrain Grand Prix, where he was reportedly asked to stay away for fear of offending that country’s royal family, and the Barcelona Grand Prix, where a friendly…
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F1: Hamilton returns to Barcelona circuit as anti-racism campaign is launched
It’s the Spanish Grand Prix weekend – and the launch of the FIA’s much-anticipated anti-racism campaign announced after British driver Lewis Hamilton suffered racist abuse from fans at the circuit during testing in February.
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F1: When The Telegraph deserts Mosley, he must be in trouble…
How things change in the space of a week. Especially The Telegraph’s editorial line on Max Mosley, it seems.
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F1: Brits on Pole – the Super Aguri of fantasy F1
This morning we awaken chastened to the harsh realities of life as F1 team principals. Our refusal to invest in Ferrari, our reliance on Lewis Hamilton and our backing of lots of promising-on-paper midfield drivers who largely ended in the gravel at Bahrain mean that we’re another 4,912 places adrift this morning in the McLaren…
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F1: Bahrain GP in six words
Who did what to whom, and when – the winners and losers of the Bahrain Grand Prix, in six words each.
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F1: Fortune deserts Brits in Bahrain sands
One British driver had a trouble-free Bahrain Grand Prix in which he got the most from his car, gained places from his grid position, and beat his team-mate. Unfortunately for the bigger names at the front of the field, it was Anthony Davidson in the lowly Super Aguri.
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F1: Bahrain Grand Prix live blog
Wind is already scouring the Sakhir circuit in preparation for the third race in the 2008 Formula One World Championship. We can’t quite promise to report on the progress of every last grain of sand – but we’ll be here for the next two and a half hours, live blogging the race.