The human stories of Formula 1
Formula 1 is a fascinating sport, but the human stories behind it are even more so, says Tony Dodgins
The start of any grand prix season is always fascinating. Nobody quite knows where they are. It's a time that sharply focuses shifting sands and changing fortunes.
On Thursday in Melbourne it was Rendezvous restaurant on St Kilda's beach for a Mercedes lunch. The first man I bumped into was Nick Fry, looking ridiculously spruce for someone who'd just spent 20-odd hours on an airplane.
Share Or Save This Story
Autosport 70: F1's age-old problems and how to fix them
Best features of 2012: Early signs Kimi would star
2012: F1 as it should be?
The hidden truths of Schumacher's comeback
Celebrating Peter Sauber: F1 survivor
Raikkonen and Lotus: Opinion dividers
Ferrari tactics: Right or wrong?
Can Ferrari find the magic bullet?
Neuville: Nothing is done yet with roughest Acropolis stage to come
WRC Acropolis: Neuville avoids drama to lead after brutal Saturday
Bagnaia "angry" after losing ground to Martin in MotoGP title fight
MotoGP actively seeking second US race but no plans for 2025
How the chief architect of McLaren's improvement plans to continue its rise
Jon Noble: Why Ferrari could be a dark horse for the title – but we can't be sure until October
The Albon-matching elements of Colapinto's maiden F1 grand prix
The Schumacher/Alonso element Norris is missing that would help McLaren’s team orders headache
Subscribe and access Autosport.com with your ad-blocker.
From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.
