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Joined March 2019
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In easily the biggest news of an Indycar driver signing since Mansell left F1 for Newman Haas at the end of 92, maybe since Foyt decided to race for himself 60 years ago, McLaren has poached 6 time champion, Hall of Famer and candidate for Greatest of All Time Scott Dixon from Ganassi. 2026 Indy 500 winner Felix Rosenqvist will join him alongside Pato O Ward with the objective being to deliver the Indy 500 component of the Triple Crown for Zak Brown.
Both Dixon and Rosenqvist join on multi year deals.
Quite incredibly, the team’s driver of the season and leading points scorer this year has been told his services are no longer required, leaving Christian Lundgaard as the most unexpected and talented free agent imaginable.
The GOAT, leaving the team with whom he was synonymous and with whom he won 6 titles, to help rebuild a storied racing brand… feels strangely familiar.
TF1 Show retweeted
Lewis Hamilton becomes the first driver to win an F1 race for McLaren, Mercedes and Ferrari 🏆🏆🏆
HEAR YE HEAR YE F1 PEEPS
Due to unforseen circumstances me and my friends are unaboe to make the Spanish GP from 12-14 June. Up to 6 tickets available at grandstand E with views of turn 1!
Please share far and wide if possible ❤️🩹
Link here: viagogo.co.uk/Sports-Tickets…
What's the verdict on the racing?
#AustralianGP
60%Love overtakes regardless
40%Pure deployment slop
10 votes • Final resultsThe race wasn't awful but the battery dominates like a massive anchovy on a tiny pizza - everything that happened was as a result of deployment or lack of.
Even the tyres got relegated to a secondary narrative.
#AustralianGP
TF1 Show retweeted
During testing, I wrote about feeling optimism that the new regulations would be 'alright on the night' once we actually got into a competitive weekend.
But, seeing the realities of the new regulations, that optimism has vanished as quickly as the drivers use up their batteries.
There's no doubt these power units are exceptional pieces of engineering, and continue to showcase the usual brilliance of the manufacturers.
But it's difficult not to see the regulations now as anything but fundamentally flawed, and seeing cars unable to maintain their own momentum halfway down a not particularly long straight is not the direction #F1 should have travelled in.
It's an overly complicated mess, and I fear it's a massive misstep. This is nothing to do with competition, or the pecking order.
Seeing an F1 car essentially have its horsepower halved midway along a straight on a qualifying lap, before gently coasting into a corner like a pensioner heading out for mass, is not why any of us are here.
#AustralianGP
How FOM/FIA thought this is a good idea for an engine formula boggles the mind
#AusGP || Lewis Hamilton talks about adapting to the new car and its challenges.
Lewis Hamilton: “It’s really just the deployment, is the biggest part. The rest of it is all kind of similar, familiar. But it’s just the deployment is so challenging and it’s different from track to track and we probably also don’t fully… we won’t know until we’re thrown into the deep end in the race to understand when we overtake someone, how it’s gonna affect us when coming out of that corner, managing that I think is gonna be difficult.”
“Some tracks you don’t have to do lift and coast for a single lap and in some places you have to do a lot of lift and coast for a qualifying lap. It can be a big difference between deployment of a second, if you don’t lift in one corner, for example turn 5 here, if you take it flat or if you lift, has a massive effect, compound effect through the rest of the lap. And you can do a good lap but you could be a second down because the deployment is off.”








