F1 set to abandon 50/50 power split in 2027 - what it means
Formula 1 will reduce electrification next year following the backlash against the current rules
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

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:
Formula 1 will reduce electrification next year following the backlash against the current rules
The FIA has updated Formula 1's regulations in what appears to be an attempt at helping Honda
Kimi Antonelli's start to 2026 has placed him in an elite Formula 1 group consisting of only Ayrton Senna, Michael Schumacher, Damon Hill and Mika Häkkinen
Auto Union vs Mercedes - Rosemeyer vs Caracciola. Germany's land speed rivalry of the 1930s was one of the most charged in motor sport history. Now Audi Tradition has recreated one of the most significant record-breaking cars of the era