McLaren-Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton tells CNN that he is looking forward to the last races in Brazil and Abu Dhabi.
Vodafone McLaren Mercedes Drivers Lewis Hamilton and Jensen Button tell CNN how they compete against and work together.
A funny thing happened to Juan Pablo Montoya. On the way to a legendary Formula One career he found a home in NASCAR.
Formula One doesn't have the Chase, and its technical specifications allow equipment to be as unequal as money can buy. It's diametric to the Nextel Cup in how many teams and drivers have a chance to win the championship in a typical season.
To read the nation's sports pages this week, you would think that the New England Patriots had been caught spying for al Qaeda, not simply taping the signs that the New York Jets defensive coaches were using to signal their overmatched players last Sunday.
McLaren punished in spy case
Motorsport's governing body slaps McLaren with a $100 million fine over the possession of a rival's confidential data
SI.com: Racing notebookupdated: Thu Apr 19 2007 14:46:00
On the opening lap last week in Texas, Ricky Rudd was hit from behind, sending him over the top of David Ragan backwards. More than knocking him out, the incident was a microcosm of Rudd's season, which has been moving backwards since he took the green flag for the Daytona 500.
SI.com: Winds of changeupdated: Thu Mar 15 2007 08:21:00
The winds of change have swept across Formula One at hurricane strength for the 2007 season, which opens this weekend in Australia. Fernando Alonso, the winner of the past two world championships with Renault, has switched to McLaren-Mercedes. Kimi Raikkonen has moved into the retired Michael Schumacher's Ferrari. And a slew of technical restrictions has been instituted in hopes of placing an increased emphasis on teams and drivers.
Throughout the Formula One calendar, tens of millions of dollars are splashed around the track.
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