15 seconds of despair – Aston Martin’s (reversed) implosion
In less than 15 gut-wrenching seconds of Formula 1 chaos, Aston Martin’s Australian Grand Prix descended into despair
In less than 15 gut-wrenching seconds of Formula 1 chaos, Aston Martin’s Australian Grand Prix descended into despair
Max Verstappen was supreme in Formula 1’s Australian Grand Prix but Edd Straw found the weekend performance of some of the chasing drivers even more impressive
Mark Hughes and Scott Mitchell-Malm join Edd Straw to review the Australian Grand Prix, not only in terms of how it played out on track but also the red flag and restart controversies that led to a late finish for the stewards
The timing of the Australian Grand Prix stoppages didn’t just bring the field back together, it also turned the main part of the race into a stalemate that meant Max Verstappen was only doing just enough to ensure victory. And that means George Russell’s hope that Mercedes might’ve had winning pace
Formula 1’s wild and controversial Australian Grand Prix unsurprisingly produced a variety of winners and losers. Here are our writers picks
The FIA stewards have published a ruling over the “unacceptable” Australian Grand Prix Formula 1 track invasion that posed “significant danger to the spectators, race officials and the drivers”
The result of Formula 1’s Australian Grand Prix remains unchanged following an unsuccessful protest from Haas
The FIA stewards have decided the Australian GP collision between Alpine team-mates Pierre Gasly and Esteban Ocon warrants no further action
Australian Grand Prix winner Max Verstappen said the Formula 1 officials’ red flag decisions turned the race into “a bit of a mess” and directly led to the crashes at the final standing restart
Carlos Sainz received the penalty that left him enraged after the Australian Grand Prix because the FIA stewards felt he had sufficient opportunity to avoid hitting Fernando Alonso, even if Alonso felt a penalty was “too harsh”
