Lock in fans, then make everything worse: F1 risks falling into Big Tech trap
There is a word for what happens when platforms stop serving the people who made them great. Should Formula 1 learn it?
Formula 1 racer-turned-pundit Karun Chandhok will join the podcast team and Mark Hughes to decide who should be on the Hall of Fame 2017 shortlist from the world of F1.
They’ll whittle down the list, and explain the rules of selection for this second year of public vote, but Chandhok will also be answering your questions. Having competed in F1 with Hispania and Team Lotus, raced in Formula E and at Le Mans, as well as being a regular in the F1 paddock, he’s well placed to discuss all things motor racing. And his historical knowledge is among the best of them.
To submit your questions to Karun simply comment below, Tweet us or post it on the Motor Sport Facebook page.
For a reminder of who’s already in the Hall of Fame visit motorsportmagazine.com/hall-of-fame
There is a word for what happens when platforms stop serving the people who made them great. Should Formula 1 learn it?
Motor Sport F1 Show with Mark Hughes
Leading the world championship aged 19, Kimi Antonelli has proved he has the pace to win the title — and this could be his best shot. Plus: how GPs could be shortened over safety fears, and why Max Verstappen is serious in threatening to quit
He's only 19, but Kimi Antonelli has shown F1 championship-winning pace and may never get a better title shot. The ingredients are there for another historic battle between one experienced team-mate and a thrusting newcomer, says Mark Hughes
Fifty-five years ago the first Formula 1 race was held at California's state-of-the-art Ontario Motor Speedway. The circuit attracted celebrities, vast concerts and a record-breaking Evel Knievel jump but, laments Matt Bishop, the 1971 Questor Grand Prix would be the only F1 event before the bulldozers moved in