Across Europe, but with all categories on track, from Hungary to the United Kingdom through France, it will be a weekend not to be missed, full of motorsport. On the track, from F1 to FRECA to Formula E and on to F2, F3 and F4, the show is guaranteed!
The F1 comeback
After just a week’s break, F1 lands in Hungary. The victory of seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton was a game changer, showing a competitive Mercedes, as well as Mclaren, a little underwhelming Red Bull, defending themselves with a fantastic Max Verstappen. Dark days ahead for Ferrari, who will be hoping for the best in Hungary with an updated package.
Lower formulas ready for Hungaroring
F2 and F3 will also return to the track, as always, alongside the main championship. With the championship more open than ever, this weekend is sure to be full of excitement and action on track. Starting with F2, the battle will be between Paul Aron and Isaac Hadjar, who is currently in the lead. But watch out for Zak O’Sullivan who won last year, for Kimi Antonelli, who took his first win in the category at Silverstone, and Ollie Bearman, who is motivated to give it his all after signing a contract with Haas that will take him to F1 in 2025.
The gaps are minimal and those who make fewer mistakes can aspire to positions like Maloney, Bortoleto and Colapinto.
A weekend of twists and turns is expected in F3, just as it was at Silverstone, with Gabriele Minì on form to regain the lead of the championship. Six points behind a masterful Arvid Lindblad, who won the last two races in the English rain.
Eyes on Browning and Fornaroli as they seek redemption after a difficult weekend.
While in France the F4 and FRECA
After the Mugello round, the two championships make a stopover at the Circuit Paul Ricard.
The stakes are high. In F4 we have seen Freddie Slater dominating and destroying the competition, and Prema leaving the Italian round satisfied with the result. Indeed, the British talent is dominating the formula with a clear gap to Yamakoshi and Bohra.
Among the rookies, the battle between Powell Alex, Stolcermanis Tomass and Nakamura-Berta Kean is all Prema‘s.
FRECA‘s first time at Mugello was certainly a memorable one. Tukka Taponen taking the first pole position, which he converted into victory in Race 1. On the other hand, in Race 2, where Brando Badoer took the pole but only finished second in the race, it was James Wharton who won.
The championship is wide open and Camara will have to defend himself against Taponen and Badoer, who have shown that they can make their mark.
Don’t miss Formula E
Last but not least, Formula E takes to the track in London for the final round of the season. Two races and seven drivers in search of the world title. At the moment, Cassidy is in first place, followed by Evans and Werhlein tied on points, then Da Costa, Rowland, Vergne and Dennis.
After the final round in Portland, Max Guenther will be out of the running for the title after a weekend that was not particularly exciting for him or for Maserati.
The Constructors’ Championship is open, but the battle is between Jaguar and Porsche. All that remains is to see what emotions the London race will bring, hoping it will be a surprise like Silverstone was for F1.
From Hungary to France, you’ll have to travel across Europe to watch all the races, but the on-track action will be worth it. Have a great race weekend!
