F1
The false ceiling: why F1's 2026 rules are hiding its best drivers
The 2026 regulations have not just changed how Formula 1 cars are driven, they have changed what it is possible to see
F1 2019: the teams and drivers, updated
F1
- Last updated: December 3rd 2019
Which Formula 1 teams have confirmed their 2019 seats, who’s driving for what team? Updated: All of the 2019 F1 seats have been filled
The 2019 F1 car reveal dates
Ferrari (confirmed)
Charles Leclerc – from Sauber
Mercedes (confirmed)
Red Bull (confirmed)
Pierre Gasly – from Toro Rosso
McLaren (confirmed)
Carlos Sainz – from Renault
Lando Norris – former junior
Renault (confirmed)
Daniel Ricciardo – from Red Bull
Alfa Romeo Racing (confirmed)
Kimi Räikkönen – from Ferrari
Antonio Giovinazzi – former junior
Haas (confirmed)
Racing Point (confirmed)
Lance Stroll – from Williams
Toro Rosso (confirmed)
Williams (confirmed)
More:
- Ferrari’s changing of the guard
- MPH: Who’s winning F1 ‘division 2’?
- Robert Kubica secures F1 comeback with Williams
You may also like
F1
McLaren's systematic dismantling of Red Bull's F1 team
McLaren has quietly acquired a significant part of the human architecture behind Red Bull's F1 dynasty
F1
The question remaining after Lambiase's shock Red Bull exit
For a decade, Lambiase was the fixed point around which Verstappen's career at Red Bull turned. Now the race engineer is leaving
F1 Show
Podcast: Punished by new F1 rules — why Max Verstappen has lost his edge
We reveal why F1's 2026 rules have penalised Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc — and how the Ferrari driver has found a new advantage. Plus: a crunch meeting on the new regulations, and the best team boss in Formula 1 history
×