Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

Why the Hungarian GP was what every F1 race in 2026 should have been

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Why the Hungarian GP was what every F1 race in 2026 should have been

McLaren leaves Mercedes impressed after dominant Hungary win

Formula 1
Hungaroring Pirelli test
McLaren leaves Mercedes impressed after dominant Hungary win

Ogier’s co-driver ready to “honour” seat after last minute WRC call up

WRC
Rally Finland
Ogier’s co-driver ready to “honour” seat after last minute WRC call up

Stand out moments from the Malaysian GP

Formula 1
Bahrain GP in Malaysia
Stand out moments from the Malaysian GP

No more battery info on F1 TV graphics? ‘Fans don’t care about that’, F1 boss responds

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
No more battery info on F1 TV graphics? ‘Fans don’t care about that’, F1 boss responds

Autosport magazine: McLaren celebration and British GP special

General
Autosport magazine: McLaren celebration and British GP special

MotoGP plans Austin showcase during F1 US GP

MotoGP
MotoGP plans Austin showcase during F1 US GP

The shocking aspect to Antonelli's rapid F1 title-contending transformation

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
The shocking aspect to Antonelli's rapid F1 title-contending transformation

Tank Slappers Podcast: MotoGP French GP review

Enea Bastianini reignited his MotoGP campaign with his third win in 2022 in a triumph at the French Grand Prix after seeing off Francesco Bagnaia who crashed out.

Enea Bastianini, Gresini Racing

The Gresini rider reeled in Bagnaia before his rival crashed to continue his impressive start to the season, as he closed the gap to the top of the standings on leader Fabio Quartararo and second-place rider Aleix Espargaro.

Jack Miller took second place for Ducati ahead of Aprilia’s Espargaro who claimed his third consecutive podium, just ahead of Quartararo in fourth place at his home event, which has seen the Yamaha rider’s championship lead trimmed back to four points over Espargaro.

It was a nightmare race for Suzuki duo Alex Rins and Joan Mir who both crashed out, on the first race weekend since Suzuki signalled its intention to leave the series at the end of 2022.

That has thrown the rider market wide open with both Rins and Mir looking at their options for next year.

In the latest Tank Slappers Podcast, Autosport's Lewis Duncan and Motorsport.com's Oriol Puigdemont look back at the French GP to analyse all the action both on and off the track as well as dissect Suzuki leaving MotoGP.

Previous article Marquez needed Le Mans MotoGP crashes to finish sixth
Next article Why Ducati holds all the power in its MotoGP rider dilemma

Top Comments