F1 isn't all bad in 2026: what GP racing has gained and lost with its new rules
Six months into Formula 1's biggest regulation reset in a generation, the new rules have delivered genuine wins and real problems in almost equal measure
In celebration of the upcoming Motor Sport Hall of Fame, we look back on the careers of our founding members and inductees.
Taken from the October 1999 issue of Motor Sport
By Robert Edwards
“One day,” opined a chum in a very world-weary way, “there will be a racing magazine issue which doesn’t mention Stirling Moss.” I.T.M.A. syndrome. It’s That Man Again.
Well, tough, because this issue is not one of them. Stirling Moss is 70 on September 17, and, to the frustration of some in Formula One, he remains one of British motorsport’s most important and durable figures. And of his era, he is most important of all and not entirely because he has spent more of his life just being Stirling Moss than actually doing what it was that made him famous in the first place.
Click here to read the rest of this feature on the Hall of Fame website
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