Salam, MiniFans! The last race of a season is always reason for both joy and sadness. It’s still a Formula 1 race, with twenty drivers going all out to finish in front of the others, but it’s also the beginning of the winter break. But above all, some season finishers serve as a giant farewell to some of the sport’s

Salam, MiniFans! As the 2022 season comes to a close, we’ve got one last racing weekend to enjoy. The championship might have already been decided a handful of weeks ago, but the fight for second place is still strong and hotter than ever as we get ready to say goodbye to one of the sport’s greatest. The start of Q1

Olá, MiniFans! No rain on the horizon for the race, but it doesn’t mean we have to forego an incredible racing afternoon in Interlagos. With Mercedes blocking out the front row for the first time in a year, Verstappen will need to fight tooth and nail to try and increase his number of victories in 2022, while his teammate is

Olá, MiniFans! Yesterday, we lived through a historic day in Formula 1, as Magnussen and Haas claimed their first ever pole position in one of those situations only Brazil brings us. In a Friday qualifying filled with the unknown of when the rain would come, they were the smartest of the class which, added to Magnussen’s mistake-free lap and the

Hola, MiniFans! It’s race day in Mexico and all eyes are set on Mercedes. The team that has dominated the hybrid era seems to finally be back to fighting for wins, but the question that looms over them will be how they will manage the hunger of both their drivers. Who will prevail? The experienced seven-time world champion? Or the

Hola, MiniFans! Mexico has welcomed F1 once again under with both warm weather and fans cheering on drivers, especially their home hero. The weekend seemed to point out, for the second race in a row, that Mercedes has closed the gap to the top, after a magnificent free practice in the morning. As per usual, we continued our tradition of

Hodwy, MiniFans! It’s race day in Texas but before we could kick off, all eyes went to Hamilton’s car, who had reported problems with his brake system and his mechanics got to swapping his brake material on the grid, calling both the FIA and their rivals’ attention, as it is an unusual operation. The work was finished in time, but

Howdy, MiniFans! We’re back in Austin and, as per usual, we’ve seen plenty of nods to the land we’re racing in, as well as a very happy Daniel Ricciardo fully immersed in Texan culture, but now it’s time to go back to what we’re here for: fast cars battling it out for the best spot possible on the grid for

Konnichiwa, MIniFans! Just as it happened last week, the Japanese GP would be started in the wet, but with a fully different mindset. The rain started before the race was set to kick off, but it was a lighter and steadier rain than in Singapore, prompting everyone to choose intermediate tyres and the FIA to allow a standing start. Leclerc

Konnichiwa, MiniFans! If last week we were returning to Singapore after a small break, this weekend it is Japan’s turn to once again host a Formula 1 race. Friday was drenched in rain but Saturday gave drivers a break, welcoming a dry qualifying session, albeit under a cloudy sky. As per usual, the first couple of minutes of Q1 were