Autolinking test: What's new in Formula 1 2023: drivers, team bosses and rules
All the refreshed driver pairings, team principal changes, and subtle regulation tweaks that could shake up the 2023 F1 season
Fans are to get unrivalled access to McLaren in 2017
McLaren’s 2017 Formula 1 season will be shown warts-and-all on Amazon Prime as part of an ‘Amazon Prime Original Unscripted Series’.
Produced by Manish Pandey, a BAFTA winner for his excellent film Senna, the series will take viewers behind the scenes at Woking with exclusive and unprecedented access to the team. Given the troubled start, it could be required viewing.
“McLaren dominated F1 in the modern era but they are also a family who have recently gone through difficult times, both on track and off,” Pandey says. “And like all families, we will watch them pull together to regain their rightful place at the head of F1.”
Zak Brown, executive director of McLaren, adds: “We understand and appreciate that F1 fans are always keen for greater levels of access, insight and information, and the series will give them the most intimate and honest access to a modern F1 team that’s ever been seen.”
Release date for the as-yet-unamed series is unknown, but filming appears well underway. The focus is on building and testing the cars, an insider-view on the commercial side, how the drivers and team members have prepared for the season.
That the series is officially signed off further hints to the more open future fans might expect under Liberty’s F1 reign.
McLaren will hit the big screen later this year, watch the McLaren trailer.
All the refreshed driver pairings, team principal changes, and subtle regulation tweaks that could shake up the 2023 F1 season
Mercedes is rumoured to have an engine innovation promising a significant advantage over other Formula 1 power units. It could mean rivals are allowed extra benefits to catch up, explains Mark Hughes
The death last week of Hans Herrmann leaves just four living drivers who raced in 1950s world championship grands prix. The first decade of Formula 1 will soon slip beyond living memory
As Formula 1 prepares for its most complex regulation reset in decades, the 2026 launch season may be shaped less by ambition than by a collective determination not to get it wrong