MotoGP's new UK TV deal means all the sprints and two grands prix will be broadcast free-to-air from 2025. About time, says Simon Patterson, now make that happen everywhere
Talk of Red Bull (or Max Verstappen all by himself) winning every single race of the 2024 Formula 1 season is already over after a dramatic failure for the world champion opened the door for the returning Carlos Sainz to lead a shock Ferrari 1-2 in the Australian Grand Prix
MotoGP champion Pecco Bagnaia's surprise defeat in the Portuguese Grand Prix sprint was the result of a fascinating mental lapse - with the Italian forthcoming about the details of his error
Marc Marquez's first MotoGP podium for Ducati shows he is ahead of schedule in his adaptation, but it came with some familiar risks as well as the familiar prodigious talent
Aprilia rider Maverick Vinales took a long-awaited victory in the MotoGP sprint at Portimao, as Pecco Bagnaia's likely win was lost in a sudden Turn 1 off
Ferrari did have Red Bull-beating pace for qualifying at least. But it got lost along the way, with both drivers. Mark Hughes explains how in his post-qualifying analysis
“There’s these spikes of ‘it could be good’, then it disappears” – Lewis Hamilton's sentiment after Australian Grand Prix qualifying sounds oh-so-familiar in the context of Mercedes’ last two-and-a-bit Formula 1 seasons
Red Bull faces at least a small inconvenience to overcome in its pursuit of a third straight 1-2 at the start of the 2024 Formula 1 season with Sergio Perez having been demoted from third to sixth on the Australian GP grid for impeding Nico Hulkenberg
A track limits violation dumped Daniel Ricciardo out of Q1, but there was something far more troubling for Ricciardo - and it's an echo of the start of his McLaren nightmare
Ferrari lost an apparent chance to stop Red Bull and Max Verstappen in qualifying for Formula 1's Australian Grand Prix, as a scrappy Q3 for Charles Leclerc left Verstappen with a comfortable pole