The 1979 French Grand Prix saw one of the most iconic duels in Formula 1 history between Gilles Villeneuve (Ferrari) and René Arnoux (Renault). On the last lap at the Dijon-Prenois Circuit, the two battled fiercely for second place with overtaking, wheels touching, and almost going off the track several times. Although Arnoux had the power advantage with Renault's turbo engine, Villeneuve showed incredible bravery with an aggressive defense and daring manoeuvres. In the end, Villeneuve managed to finish second behind Jean-Pierre Jabouille, while the duel is still remembered as one of the best wheel-to-wheel battles in F1 history.

The 2008 Singapore Grand Prix was marred by the "Crashgate" scandal when Nelson Piquet Jr. deliberately crashed his car on the orders of the Renault team. This accident benefited Fernando Alonso, who ended up winning the race. A year later, the scandal was revealed after Piquet Jr. fired. The FIA ​​investigated and punished Renault team boss Flavio Briatore and engineer Pat Symonds. The scandal became one of the biggest disgraces in Formula 1 history.

Formula 1 aims to be carbon neutral by 2030 with sustainable fuel technology, energy efficiency, and environmentally friendly practices. However, with global logistics and high-powered machines, many doubt that this target can be achieved on time. Can F1 be truly green without sacrificing its speed and appeal?

The world of Formula 1 is witnessing the emergence of a new generation of drivers who are not only talented, but also bring fresh energy to this sport. They represent the future of racing with a modern racing style, innovative approach, and ability to adapt to the latest technology. These drivers are not only competent, but also able to compete with established legends.

Formula 1 is the pinnacle of automotive technology, a place where speed, precision, and innovation meet in a car design that not only prioritizes performance but also safety and efficiency. Behind every race, there is advanced technology that allows these cars to reach speeds of more than 300 km/h and remain stable on challenging tracks.

Three-time Formula 1 world champion Ayrton Senna was a legend who captivated the world with his incredible skill and courage on the track. But on May 1, 1994, the San Marino Grand Prix in Imola bore silent witness to the tragedy that claimed his life.