Mark Hughes: Detuned to win - How McLaren tamed its own car at Zandvoort
A mid-weekend rebalancing act turned McLaren's tyre-eating sprint car into a Sunday winner in the hands of Lando Norris, as Mark Hughes explains
A mid-weekend rebalancing act turned McLaren's tyre-eating sprint car into a Sunday winner in the hands of Lando Norris, as Mark Hughes explains
With one practice session and a 0.3sec target, Mark Hughes asks if his Dutch GP outing could be Lawson's redemption or merely a convenient stopgap for Red Bull
Lando Norris responded bluntly to George Russell's complaints of struggling to adapt to this year's Mercedes F1 car. It exposed more than just their different driving styles, says Mark Hughes; it shows where their heads are at
Hungary revealed how wind and worn tarmac are rewriting the rules of 2026 F1 performance, and why some of the grid's best drivers are struggling to keep up. Mark Hughes explains
F1 has heard it all before, but when Lando Norris insisted he was quicker than his leading team-mate Oscar Piastri in the 2026 Hungarian Grand Prix, he had a point — and emphatically showed it in clean air. Could Lewis Hamilton have challenged him?
Mark Hughes crunches the numbers on Aston Martin's big upgrade for the Hungarian Grand Prix - and asks whether it can be enough to close a four-second deficit to near the front of the F1 pack
George Russell's Belgian Grand Prix was wrecked by a software fault buried deep in Mercedes' code. Mark Hughes explains what really happened
Kimi Antonelli delivered his sixth F1 victory of 2026 at the Belgian Grand Prix, writes Mark Hughes. But this year's cars and their energy limitations made Spa-Francorchamps a shadow of the challenge it usually is
This year's F1 cars have never raced in the rain - which Spa's unpredictable mini-climate could deliver at the Belgian GP. Is the combination of high-torque, low downforce cars a recipe for disaster, or a chance for wet-weather aces to shine?
Max Verstappen and Fernando Alonso's dreams of fighting for the F1 title were shattered by their underperforming cars. It could mean both leave Formula 1 at the end of the season, but Mark Hughes wonders whether silly season could see them involved in a shock deal
Mark Hughes explains why Leclerc's return to form at Silverstone revealed a far more intricate Formula 1 story than simple team-mate rivalry with Lewis Hamilton
Lewis Hamilton can't catch a break when it comes to late-race safety cars, but his Ferrari team-mate re-found his form in spectacular fashion to win the 2026 British Grand Prix. Mark Hughes on Charles Leclerc's overnight transformation