The man-vs.-machine debate is renewed as the Red Bull driver takes the checkered flag at Montreal's Canadian Grand Prix for his sixth win in eight races this season.
Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc will wear a helmet honouring the Canadian driving legend for Sunday's race on the track named after him.
Locals, take note: Visitors see the city in a much rosier light.
The road to where his is now as a seven-time world driving champion hasn't been an easy one coming from his humble origins in England.
With his blunt personality and use of foul language in Netflix's Drive to Survive series, Guenther Steiner has become a cult hero to F1 fans.
For most Montrealers, the Grand Prix is an event and an experience — a chance to soak in the sights, sounds and excitement of F1 racing.
The driver who once had a reputation for being young and reckless takes his first checkered flag on Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve.
On and off the track, among racing fans and the unconverted, Formula One delivers a dose of much-needed familiarity to the pandemic-weary.
https://montrealgazette.com/sports/auto-racing/buchignani-canadian-grand-prix-triumphant-to-the-max
McLaren's Daniel Ricciardo isn’t the only one who’s a step behind his teammate in 2022.
Several are complaining about the potential long-term health effects of the 'porpoising' phenomenon. Here's what they're saying, in their own words.
https://montrealgazette.com/sports/safety-concerns-divide-f1-drivers-at-canadian-grand-prix