There are ten driver lineups in F1. Some have propelled their teams to the highest of highs, while others have struggled to co-exist harmoniously. What is it exactly that makes an F1 driver lineup good? And how many teams have achieved that feat for the 2022 season? If you wish to find out, keep on reading. When saying consistency, I use it in two ways. The first way is the fact that teams need drivers that they can rely on to bring back good results – week in, week out. Teams can work around m

With the Abu Dhabi season finale now firmly behind us, there is no better time to look back on the 2020 season and its standout moments. When the Australian Grand Prix was cancelled in early March, many fans were forced to come to grips with the prospect of a year without F1. Fast forward nine months, and we have come to the end of a short but intense 2020 season that had us all gripped.

To celebrate Women in Motorsport Month, I sat down with Holly Feeney, a Performance Engineer and spoke to her about life in motorsport.

The introduction of the hybrid era has seen F1 seasons unfold a repetitive and predictable way. Mercedes continue to flex their engineering brilliance by designing and building a car lightyears ahead of the rest of the field — the introduction of DAS only proves that they have no intention of slowing down. Lewis Hamilton continues to sit atop of the driver’s standings, fending off championship rivals as he comfortably storms to yet another World Driver Championship.

Centuries of colonisation, characterised by the theft of natural resources, human capital, and wealth has left the global South lagging and underdeveloped. In recent decades, their once-colonial rulers have sought to make amends through the foreign aid system which utilises a mix of loans, grants, and aid packages as a means to improve the lives of those living in developing countries.

Youth culture in the 50s and 60s was marked by protests, new social movements, and a widening generational gap. Young people took part in sit-ins, campus protests, and became an essential part of the opposition to the Vietnam War. Militant and rebellious, they did not waver in their fight for a just society.

When we hear stories like George Floyd, a black man who was tragically murdered as a result of police brutality during an arrest in Minneapolis, it is easy to believe that the UK does not have a race problem. Yet, racism does not have to be overt to exist, and casual racism is something the UK has in spades. The UK may not kill its black citizens like America does, but that does not mean it is not racist. The UK’s race problem is insidious, institutionalised and constantly glossed over.

As I am writing this article, I should be sitting in my school hall about to start my first A level history paper. However, due to the coronavirus outbreak, I have spent what should have been my exam season in lockdown instead; watching on as the world attempts to fight off this pandemic. For years, both my parents and teachers had drilled me about how essential these exams would be to the rest of my life. Now, I will not even get the chance to sit them.