Giuseppe Farina: Stylish daredevil who snatched F1's first world title
The charismatic Giuseppe Farina won the battle of the 'Three Fs' to become F1's first ever world champion – but he's now a forgotten racing hero, writes Matt Bishop
Ten milestones and facts from the Mexican Grand Prix
1. Lewis Hamilton has now scored more pole positions than Red Bull Racing.
2. With victory he moved alongside Alain Prost in second place in the all-time wins list with 51, still 40 behind Michael Schumacher. Hamilton reached the milestone in 13 fewer races, giving him a win-rate of 27.4% compared to Prost’s 25.6%.
3. Valtteri Bottas came up a mere 0.1km/h short of the top speed ever recorded in a Grand Prix: Juan Pablo Montoya’s 372.5km/h, Monza, 2005.
4. Williams reclaimed its fastest pit stop award, its 14th of the season.
5. Sebastian Vettel’s long opening stint allowed him to pass Prost in the list of total laps led.
6. The German’s podium-less streak continues, his worst run since 2008.
7. Daniel Ricciardo extended his points-scoring run to 15 races, the seventh-best of all time.
8. With third, Ricciardo is now guaranteed third place in the standings.
9. Nico Rosberg can win the world championship with a win in either of the final two races.
10. The championship stays alive if Hamilton can deny Rosberg victory at Interlagos. In doing so, the Briton will then have won at more circuits than anyone in the history of F1, surpassing Schumacher’s record of 23.
The charismatic Giuseppe Farina won the battle of the 'Three Fs' to become F1's first ever world champion – but he's now a forgotten racing hero, writes Matt Bishop
From Piastri's long-overdue luck to Ferrari's nightmare and Sainz's heartbreak, the 2025 Dutch GP left few drivers unscathed and plenty of questions for the season ahead
From contract wrangles and Red Bull rumours to unexpected twists involving IndyCar stars, Zandvoort delivered plenty off-track intrigue alongside the Dutch GP action
Oscar Piastri finally saw fate swing his way at Zandvoort, as Lando Norris' retirement gave the Australian's championship chances a major boost. Mark Hughes analyses the Dutch GP