What went wrong at Williams? And can it salvage its 2026 F1 season?
Barcelona exposed Williams again, but team boss James Vowles insists the car, and this year's Formula 1 season, can still be saved
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:
Barcelona exposed Williams again, but team boss James Vowles insists the car, and this year's Formula 1 season, can still be saved
The Barcelona all-British podium had a precedent: Watkins Glen in 1968, where three drivers' careers - one rising, one reigning, one fading - converged for an afternoon
Fernando Alonso called the Aston Martin the worst car with the worst engine in Formula 1 at his home race - and the evidence suggests he's right
Mark Hughes examines the factors that have contributed to Lewis Hamilton finding his old self after a 2025 Formula 1 season filled with self-doubt