F1’s new championship leader George Russell thinks Ferrari are right in the fight with Mercedes and might have won the Australian Grand Prix with a different strategy.
Sports News
- F1 cancels Bahrain, Saudi races due to Iran war
- Judging biggest Australian GP overreactions: Max Verstappen could quit F1, McLaren on the ropes?
- Hamilton backs Ferrari ‘in fight’ with Mercedes
- 🏀 Bilas’ All-America teams: Top 2025-26 players
- USC lands five-star safety Fa’alave-Johnson
- The Alex Eala Effect: How a 20-year-old phenom has taken the tennis world by storm
-
Pakistan look to raise their game as Bangladesh target quick series win
Bangladesh played a flawless game in the first ODI, and Pakistan, who fielded four debutant batters there, might want to bring Haris Rauf in to strengthen their bowling attack
-
McLaren critical of lack of Merc engine information
McLaren has said the flow of information from its engine supplier Mercedes “hasn’t been as anticipated” under Formula 1’s new regulations and has left the team on the backfoot in trying to exploit the full potential of its power unit this year.
-
Hamilton backs Ferrari ‘in fight’ with Mercedes
Lewis Hamilton is confident Ferrari are “right in the fight” with Mercedes this year despite his former team’s dominant weekend at the Australian Grand Prix.
-
Max ‘practicing F1 on Mario Kart’; wants to stay
Max Verstappen has joked that he has turned to ‘Mario Kart’ for Formula 1 practice because of the contentious new cars.
-
Handscomb finds a way in another season favouring bowlers
The Sheffield Shield has again been dominated by the bowlers, which continues a broader debate around the balance of the red-ball game in Australia
-
Karnataka government-appointed experts to conduct final Chinnaswamy inspection on March 13
An approval, which the KSCA expects to come through, will mean an official seal on the Bengaluru stadium to host IPL 2026 and other matches
-
Your guide to men’s basketball this March: Contenders, stars, storylines to watch
The five teams at the top. The players to watch. The narratives likely to shape the conference and NCAA tournaments.