Austria

The break has been far longer than expected, but at last the season is starting. The calendar may still change somewhat during the year, but we start off with Austria, and then go all the way to Austria.

After another dismal performance, in which he was lapped by his team-mate, is it time for Red Bull to drop Pierre Gasly and replace him with a driver who is able to challenge Max Verstappen?

The Red Bull Ring is, believe it or not, owned by Red Bull, which they won for the first time last season. Given the dominance of Mercedes this year, I would be very, very surprised if they won their home race again.

While the Austrian GP yesterday wasn’t the best race around (particularly after the completely bonkers Azerbaijan GP two weeks prior) it was a good race and went right down to the final lap.

The Austrian Grand Prix at Red Bull Ring has been a welcome return to the Formula 1 calendar since it returned in 2014. The current track, situated in the hills just outside of the city of Spielberg, is the fourth-shortest on the calendar at 4.318km. 71 tours of this circuit on raceday accumulates to 305.584km. Only Monte-Carlo, Interlagos and Autodromo …

F1 is back to the Red Bull Ring for the 29th Austrian GP, all but one of which have been held at the track.

The hills are alive with the sound of horsepower, unless you have a Honda engine. McLaren somehow managed to have a 50 place grid penalty at the Austrian GP, 25 for each driver.

F1 returns to the Red Bull Ring for the Austrian GP, Red Bull will be hoping they do better than they did last year at their home track.

An amazing return of the Austrian GP! A new man on the podium, a non-Mercedes pole and a front row lock out not seen since 2003.

The return of the Austrian GP! But can Red Bull win in the Red Bull Ring? I’m not so sure.