McLaren' Lando Norris McLaren’s Lando Norris claimed victory at the 2025 Hungarian Grand Prix, securing his fifth win of the season and...

Formula E is proving that motorsport can do more than entertain. It can innovate, include and inspire without leaving anyone behind.

Nick Cassidy closed out his final race for Jaguar TCS Racing with a commanding lights-to-flag victory in Round 16 of the 2025 Marvel Fantastic Four London E-Prix. The win marked his third consecutive triumph and Jaguar’s fifth in six races. Cassidy’s performance elevated him to second place in the FIA Drivers’ World Championship and capped off a milestone weekend for Porsche, who secured both the FIA Teams’ and inaugural FIA Manufacturers’ World Championship titles.

The ABB FIA Formula E World Championship wrapped up its first year of the GEN3 Evo era in spectacular style at the 2025 Marvel Fantastic Four London E-Prix, held on the challenging indoor-outdoor track at ExCeL London. Rounds 15 and 16 of the season attracted a glittering line-up of celebrities from stage, screen, music, and sport, all turning up in style to witness the season finale.

The ABB FIA Formula E World Championship is in London for the season finale, and Zane Maloney is aiming for his first points in his rookie season. The Barbadian-born driver is determined to close out his debut year in the series on a high note, with the 2.09km indoor and outdoor circuit at the ExCeL Centre offering a unique set of challenges.

Lola Yamaha ABT has announced a new sponsorship deal with fast-growing UK drinks brand Living Things ahead of this weekend’s London E-Prix, introducing a dynamic new collaboration between sport and wellness

DS Automobiles The DS PENSKE Formula E Team heads into the final weekend of the 2024/25 ABB FIA Formula E World Championship with their...

Speedway events follow a tight, rapid-fire format. Riders take part in a series of heats, each featuring four riders over four laps. Points are awarded based on finishing positions, with the top scorers progressing to the semi-finals and eventually the final. With a 90-second rule in place for riders to reach the start line after their heat is called, the action keeps coming with very little downtime.

analyst Karun Chandhok studied the available data and noted that Hamilton’s braking and cornering approach were noticeably different