The first glimpse of F1 2020 offered no shortage of talking points: DAS and technical ingenuity, inspired new designs - and contrasting fortunes for the likely title challengers. Will Buxton brings us the full lowdown from the first pre-season test in Barcelona.

Join Will Buxton in Barcelona as we reflect at the end of 6 days of pre-season testing - and look ahead to Australia!

As the 2020 Formula 1 season gets under way in Spielberg, Will Buxton and the F1 drivers look ahead to the season-opening Austrian Grand Prix. Hear from Sebastian Vettel as he looks ahead to his final campaign for Ferrari, Max Verstappen on whether he has what it takes to de-throne Lewis Hamilton, and the world champion himself on fighting both his rivals and social injustice.

Valtteri Bottas beating Lewis Hamilton to pole, Sebastian Vettel failing to make it out of Q2, Lando Norris splitting the Red Bulls for McLaren – F1 certainly made up for lost time with the opening qualifying session of 2020, with fans treated to a thrilling battle at the Red Bull Ring.

Formula 1 2020 kicked off with a bang at the Austrian Grand Prix, with Mercedes’ Valtteri Bottas winning his second season opener in as many years, as Charles Leclerc and Lando Norris completed the podium – Norris making his first ever rostrum appearance.

After the stunning Formula 1 season opener last weekend, we're back at the Red Bull Ring for the second of two back-to-back races at the Austrian track.

For a while, Saturday’s qualifying session for the Styrian Grand Prix looked to be hanging in the balance. But after a 46-minute delay, F1 fans were treated to quite the spectacle at the Red Bull Ring…

The second race to be held at the Red Bull Ring in as many weeks produced a Lewis Hamilton masterclass, as Mercedes #44 comfortably led from pole to secure the 85th win of his career over team mate Valtteri Bottas and the Red Bull of Max Verstappen.

Hot on the heels of those back-to-back races the F1 circus is now at the Hungaroring ready for Round 3. But before the drivers hit the track for practice on Friday, join Will Buxton as he hears from all the top contenders looking to take victory in the Hungarian Grand Prix...

That Mercedes locked out the front row in qualifying for the Hungarian Grand Prix was not too much of a surprise. That Red Bull’s Max Verstappen was unable to place higher than seventh – while team mate Alex Albon failed to progress into Q3 – was more of one, with many having predicted a strong performance from the team this weekend.

No one had the legs to stop polesitter Lewis Hamilton claiming a record-equalling eighth Hungarian Grand Prix, with the six-time champion and his Mercedes W11 working in perfect harmony around the 2.722-mile Hungaroring.

Join Will Buxton as he rounds up all the chatter from Thursday at Silverstone, including the Mercedes duo’s hopes for another dominant weekend, their rivals’ plans to stop them.

Lewis Hamilton’s path to his 91st career pole was not the smoothest, with the six-time champion coming close to spinning away his chances of making it out of Q2, before recovering brilliantly to take his seventh home pole position – a new record in F1.

Lewis Hamilton looked on course for a straightforward run to his seventh British Grand Prix win. That was until midway around Lap 52 of 52, when the front-left tyre of his Mercedes W11 let go.

There was plenty to talk about on Thursday too, as Mercedes confirmed Valtteri Bottas would remain with the team for 2021, while there was intrigue as to who would drive for Racing Point alongside Lance Stroll this weekend, with the team still waiting to hear the results from Sergio Perez’s latest Covid-19 test, and Nico Hulkenberg waiting anxiously on standby.

After Lewis Hamilton swept to pole position and victory in last week's British Grand Prix, the six-time champion was favourite to do likewise at this weekend's race, also being held at the Silverstone circuit, and while he may yet seal back-to-back wins at the Northamptonshire track in the 70th Anniversary Grand Prix on Sunday, he missed out on consecutive pole positions after his Mercedes team mate Valtteri Bottas beat him to it in qualifying on Saturday afternoon.

Red Bull’s Max Verstappen finally pulled off the holy grail for teams in 2020, becoming the first driver to beat the Mercedes of Lewis Hamilton and Valtteri Bottas in a straight fight at the 70th Anniversary Grand Prix at Silverstone to take his ninth career win.

The Formula 1 circus is now in Barcelona for the Spanish Grand Prix, and before the on track action gets going on Friday, Will Buxton caught up with the drivers to get their thoughts on the race.

Lewis Hamilton snatched pole position for the 2020 Spanish Grand Prix by just 0.059s from his Mercedes team mate Valtteri Bottas, as Max Verstappen slotted into third place, 0.708s behind Hamilton, to set up an intriguing start to the race.

Lewis Hamilton was in dominant form at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, leading every lap from pole to seal his 88th Grand Prix victory. The six time world champion never looked like he was seriously challenged for the win - though he was beaten to fastest lap by his Mercedes team mate Valtteri Bottas, who finished third behind Red Bull's Max Verstappen.

Usually a trip to Spa-Francorchamps is a treat for the F1 paddock – but the joy was tempered this year by memories of the loss of F2 racer Anthoine Hubert at the circuit a year ago, something that was very much on the mind of the drivers as they spoke to the media on the Thursday of the Belgian Grand Prix.

Qualifying day at Spa-Francorchamps is always a special occasion, and so it proved again in 2020, with Mercedes’ Lewis Hamilton coming out on top as the drivers got stuck into the 7.004km gem of a circuit in the Ardennes.

Lewis Hamilton delivered a masterclass at the Spa-Francorchamps circuit on Sunday as he raced to a dominant lights-to-flag win from pole position in the Belgian Grand Prix.

Formula 1 arrives at Monza for the 2020 Italian Grand Prix this weekend – and there were plenty of hot topics doing the rounds as the drivers faced the media at the iconic circuit on Thursday.

Lewis Hamilton headed into Saturday evening at Monza with the satisfaction of having set the fastest ever lap in Formula 1 history, while securing a record-extending seventh pole position at the circuit into the bargain.

No one could have predicted the podium for the 2020 Italian Grand Prix, which saw AlphaTauri’s Pierre Gasly take his maiden victory from the McLaren of Carlos Sainz and the Racing Point of Lance Stroll – as one of either Mercedes, Red Bull or Ferrari failed to finish on the rostrum for the first time since 2012.

The Thursday ahead of the inaugural Tuscan Grand Prix was a big day for news, with Sebastian Vettel’s announcement that he was set to join Aston Martin for 2021 dominating the headlines.