Some teams roar into Formula 1.Sauber just… never left. They’ve changed names, swapped sponsors, moved flags around, and even rebranded into corporate absurdity. But underneath the neon, the crypto, the streaming platform confusion — this is still Sauber. The quiet…
They’ve had more names than wins.More “future stars” than actual success stories.And in a sport that already skates the line between competition and corporate theater, they’re the most glaring exception to the idea of fairness. Welcome to Visa Cash App…
There are teams with history. And then there’s Williams. Champions. Innovators. Giant-slayers. A team born in a warehouse, run by a fighter in a wheelchair, that went on to crush giants and write its name into the foundations of Formula…
Alpine should matter more than it does. It’s a French team, backed by a national carmaker, with an F1 title on its résumé and some of the best facilities in Europe. It has money. It has brains. It even has…
In theory, this should be working. A big-money team. A brand with pedigree. A brand-new factory so clean it looks like a Bond villain’s tech lab. A billionaire owner who says he wants to win. A technical partnership with Mercedes.…
Right now, McLaren is the feel-good team. Orange livery. Gen-Z banter. Drivers who meme as well as they race. They’ve got young talent, good vibes, and actual pace. It’s wholesome. It’s modern. It’s working. But don’t let the smiles fool…
There is no Formula 1 without Ferrari. It’s not a cliché — it’s a structural fact. The red cars are the beating heart of this sport, even when that heart is breaking. Especially when it’s breaking. Ferrari is not just…
Some teams win because they’re faster. Some win because they’re smarter. Mercedes wins because they leave nothing to chance — and then they make it look poetic. They are a machine, yes — German precision, engineering supremacy, data, systems, margins…
If Formula 1 is a corporate sport — and let’s not kid ourselves, it absolutely is — then Red Bull Racing is the team that stopped pretending otherwise. There’s no nostalgia. No romanticized underdog narrative. Just performance, leverage, and dominance…
