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The 'incredible stories' that could be told in Formula E's London title decider

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Formula E
London ePrix I
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WRC
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Formula 1
Dutch GP
Mercedes explains "out of phase" developments compared with other F1 teams

The set-up error behind Quartararo’s British GP penalty

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British GP
The set-up error behind Quartararo’s British GP penalty

How many manufacturers will take the Rally2 option in 2027?

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WRC
How many manufacturers will take the Rally2 option in 2027?

FIA lifts sanctions on Russian, Belarusian drivers

General
FIA lifts sanctions on Russian, Belarusian drivers

McNish outlines the lessons he learned from Senna and brought to Audi

Formula 1
McNish outlines the lessons he learned from Senna and brought to Audi

Ralf wants repeat success

Ralf Schumacher is hoping that history repeats itself this weekend in the San Marino GP, allowing him to take victory at the scene of his maiden win

Schumacher used BMW's horsepower advantage to drive away from the field in last year's race, and with the Munich V10 still the class of the field in the pure grunt department, he's confident of further success.

"The San Marino track suits me, with lots of fast parts," he said, "and of course last season I achieved my first victory there, so there is no reason why we shouldn't be very competitive again."

A win for the Williams driver would narrow the gap to his brother at the head of the championship standings and he knows that Ferrari will provide his main opposition.

"Ferrari showed at Interlagos that their new car is quicker than the old one, so we must do our best and work hard for the team to be successful in Imola."

Back-to-back wins at Imola are quite common. Ayrton Senna was the first driver to accomplish the feat in 1988-'89. Damon Hill did the double in '95 and '96, while Ralf's brother Michael delighted the Ferrari fans with successive wins in 1999 and 2000.

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