The Best F1 Driver Ever

Was McLaren’s $100m fine illegal?: An article in today's Independent on Sunday alleges the $100m fine given to McLaren by the FIA last year was illegal. According to the story:. Not everyone who voted on the fine may have been authorised to do so. ...
Lewis Hamilton takes the home win!: British GP - Race Lewis Hamilton won an incident filled and rain hit British Grand Prix after a dominant display in tricky conditions...
British Grand Prix drivers’ and constructors’ championship standings: Constructors' championship standings. Ferrari 96 BMW 82 McLaren 72 Toyota 25 Red Bull 24 Williams 16 Red Bull 15 Honda 14 Toro Rosso 7. Not scored. Force India F1 Team Super Aguri ...
Other carmakers eyeing F1: Theissen bullish on new road-relevant rules Other European car manufacturers are considering joining the action on the Formula One grid, according to BMW Sauber boss Mario Theissen...

Snippets

Downforce (or 'negative lift') is the key to the remarkable cornering speeds achieved by F1 cars. When an ordinary road-going car negotiates a corner, its lateral grip peaks at a little over 1g, at which point it begins to slide away. An F1 car, by comparison, can generate upwards of 4g in high-speed corners. It is said that the FW27 generates enough downforce to stick to the ceiling at speeds of 160kph or more - although the theory has yet to be validated in practice!

F1 pics

Head rest

Helmet

Pit lane park - map

Nick Heidfeld's over...

Gloves

Nelson Piquet Jr

Sébastien Bourdais

Heikki Kovalainen

Jarno Trulli

Lewis Hamilton

Felipe Massa

Augusto with his BMW...

Pit Shop

Red Bull

RH front suspension

F1 links

F1.com: Formula 1 - Official site
ITV F1: F1 on ITV
Formula 1 : F1 Live, with F1-Live.com: F1 live
Home - Planet-F1 News - Formula One News, McLaren, Lewis Hamilton, Pit Babes, Test Reports, Galleries & Live Coverage... from planet-f1.com: PlanetF1 Home
McLaren: The Official Vodafone McLaren Mercedes Website

Snippets

Maximum braking from 200kph brings an F1 car to a standstill in a staggering 55 metres, a process that takes 1.9 seconds. Travelling at 320kph on a long straight, drivers can leave themselves just 100 metres and three seconds to decelerate to 80kph for a slow corner.