The F1-level car that leaves drivers' brains spinning The new Super Formula Dallara SF19 is poles apart from the perceived wisdom about one-make racers. And that's because the Japanese series wants performance rather than cheap thrills 1565049600 Engineering

How junior single-seaters ended up in chaos The push to streamline the single-seater ladder appears to have worked at the top end with the FIA F3-F2-F1 path, but at the third tier the sphere has now fragmented into too many series competing against each other 1562025600 F3

Sato turns teacher to find Japan's next F1 heroes Takuma Sato goes into this weekend's Indianapolis 500 - a race he won in 2017 - very much in contention and fifth in the IndyCar points. But alongside his own racing, he's already begun his next career: as a 'teacher' to future Japanese Formula 1 stars 1558828800 F1

The "remarkable" debut that proves Aston's DTM intent HWA and R-Motorsport are the key players in Aston Martin's DTM project, but significant signs at Hockenheim amid a mixed debut suggest the British brand is front and centre of the project 1557964800 DTM

F1's Netflix star answers your questions Haas team boss Gunther Steiner has earned Netflix notoriety for his no-nonsense approach, even spawning a spoof Twitter account (he's a fan of it by the way), but would he be so typically forthright when answering readers' questions - on managing difficult drivers, his favourite swear words and his closest friend in the Formula 1 paddock? 1568505600 F1

The tragedy of F1's penniless millionaire Piers Courage hailed from a privileged background but would happily sleep in the back of a car while touring Europe in search of racing success in Formula 1, writes NIGEL ROEBUCK 1568419200 F1

Montoya's memories of a lost rival and rising star Twenty years ago this week, rising star Gonzalo Rodriguez lost his life at Laguna Seca just as he was on the cusp of a career breakthrough having secured a top Indycar drive. His friend and rival Juan Pablo Montoya remembers him 1568419200 F1

Why Formula 1 needs Haas to succeed Formula 1's newest team has had a chaotic 2019 season - but the championship needs it to get its act together to demonstrate that motor racing's top level isn't a closed shop, says EDD STRAW 1568332800 F1