Kimi Antonelli has put his name on another piece of Formula 1 history. The Mercedes driver won the inaugural Spanish Grand Prix at Madring on Sunday, September 13, delivering a second consecutive victory after his triumph at Monza and leaving Max Verstappen and Lando Norris to settle a fiercely contested fight for the remaining podium […]

By The TENS Magazine Editorial Staff Lando Norris won Madrid’s first Formula 1 pole by eleven thousandths of a second. Ferrari’s more intriguing number was two: two cars together, close enough to the front to complicate the race for three different teams. Lewis Hamilton qualified fourth and Charles Leclerc fifth for the September 13 Spanish […]

TENS analysis of Madrid practice: Norris’s lost running, Russell’s setup experiment and Lindblad’s crash show why usable evidence matters before qualifying.

Leclerc’s engine reportedly survived Monza. TENS examines the choices that preserves for Ferrari and the evidence still needed in Madrid.

Monza has witnessed triumphs that belonged to Ferrari, champions and entire generations. On Sunday, September 6, it belonged to Kimi Antonelli. Starting nineteenth, the Mercedes driver won the 2026 Italian Grand Prix and ended a wait stretching back to Ludovico Scarfiotti in 1966: an Italian driver winning this particular race, on this particular stage. The […]

Pierre Gasly’s first Formula 1 pole comes at Monza, six years after his maiden win. Alpine now faces the different challenge of turning opportunity into a result.

Bearman had Ferrari’s latest engine and finished eighth, but Haas’s split-car Monza test needs more than one headline lap to prove the upgrade.

Monza turns every 2026 lap into an energy budget. The key test is whether scarcity creates choices or one dominant solution.

LN4 Fusion combines a multi-level junior team with a funded driver programme. Its credibility will depend on access, independence and results.

Lando Norris’s 2030 McLaren deal is more than a loyalty story: it clears organizational noise before the team’s next major decisions.

Mercedes is converting Kimi Antonelli’s Monza grid penalty into a calculated reliability trade while his championship lead can absorb it.

Ferrari’s Zandvoort near-miss exposed a strategy-information gap that mattered more than one delayed team-order call.