Kimi Antonelli took a major stride towards becoming the youngest Formula 1 world champion ever with victory at the Spanish Grand Prix. The 20-year-old took advantage of Lance Stroll putting his Aston Martin in the wall to earn a free pit-stop during a Virtual Safety Car period before galloping to his eighth win from the 14 rounds so far.
McLaren’s Lando Norris came out of nowhere to take pole position for the Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid. Title leader Kimi Antonelli was on provisional pole, before Norris beat him to the line by a narrow 0.011 seconds.
Kimi Antonelli ended Friday’s running at the Spanish Grand Prix as the fastest driver on track, heading the Ferrari duo of Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton in the second hour of practice.
It’s coming back with a brand-new circuit, a turn that’s sure to get people talking, and an incredible story you won’t want to miss. The story featured in a new episode of The Bicycle Diaries is of an Argentine who moved to Spain at the age of eight and joined Real Madrid. He played in the club’s youth academy until the adrenaline of motorsports entered his life and he had to make a choice: Football or cars.
In his eighth season in Formula 1, 2026 was supposed to be the championship year for Mercedes driver George Russell... until it wasn't. TSN's Racing analyst Tim Hauraney joins Mark Roe to breakdown what went wrong for Russell this season in "The Russell Puzzle".
George Russell entered the 2026 Formula 1 season as the championship favourite, and he got off to a strong start in Australia with a wire-to-wire win. However, the tides quickly changed when his teammate Kimi Antonelli went on an impressive five-race win-streak, overtaking the championship standings. From being the championship favourite and the future of Mercedes to trailing his 20-year-old teammate in the standings, is the window closing for Russell?
Christopher Bell passed Kyle Larson with 13 laps to go to win Sunday’s Cook Out Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway, kicking off his Chase presented by Mobil 1 journey on a strong note.
With Kimi Antonelli becoming the first Italian to win at Monza in 60 years, TSN Racing analyst Tim Hauraney breaks down what the atmosphere was like at the track, and how Antonelli was able to best his teammate George Russell.
Kimi Antonelli became the first Italian to win at Monza in 60 years, just edging out Mercedes teammate George Russell to take the podium.
2026 IndyCar Racing: INDYCAR Grand Prix of Monterey
Kimi Antonelli bested his teammate George Russell at the Italian Grand Prix, and TSN Racing analyst Tim Hauraney brings you his three takeaways from a spectacular race.
Watch the extended highlights of the F1 Italian Grand Prix, where Kimi Antonelli took the podium at Monza.
ADVERTISEMENT
