http://www.autosport.com
The best for current breaking news, a paid subscription gets you the weekly magazine, access to pdf copies of the autosport magazine, and the ability to make small payments to success individual articles should you not want a full subscription. Not as good as it used to be but still the benchmark – although it’s debatable whether it’s worth paying for considering the resources listed below.
http://www.totalf1.c...yndication.php:
Don’t forget that TotalF1.com also has RSS feeds of ALL the F1 news.
http://www.formula1.com
A good place for facts, live timing of F1 races and other timed sessions, the place to look up rules etc.
http://www.fia.com/e.../home_page.aspx
A lot of people don’t know about this. The place to go to get your facts right – they have detailed timing information from the race, qualifying and practice – all qualifying laps by all drivers for example. The best place to go overboard with statistics to compare drivers. The content seems to get locked out after the race though.
http://grandprix.com/
Close second for F1 news to autosport, and Maurice Hamilton’s columns are always worth reading
http://www.Pitpass.com
News is same old. Editorial content and features are quality.
http://news.bbc.co.u...one/default.stm
BBC Formula 1 site, getting a lot more attention since BBC started broadcasting F1 again.
http://www.itv.com/formula1/
They may not do the broadcast any more but the site still gets some attention.
http://www.motorsportmagazine.co.uk/
Now edited by Nigel Roebuck, there isn’t much on the site which is good, because what’s there is high quality.
http://www.f1matrix.it - Full lap times for all races, with head to head comparisons between drivers, for when you can’t find it on FIA.com
Formula 1 blogs: The best blogs are the ones written by seasoned F1 journalists or by reporters who are actually at the races. Like news sites, the same problem arises – most F1 ‘fan’ blogs are just a regurgitation of press releases and big news sites with opinions thrown in that aren’t worth reading and are extremely unreliable.
http://www.jamesallenonf1.com/
One of the best F1 blogs, from his time doing commentary, James has contacts and knowledge and it shows.
http://adamcooperf1.com/
Another well known F1 journalist from Autosport
http://www.theracedriver.com/
Peter Windsor’s blog, comments on current races and a great place for F1 nostalgia.
http://joesaward.wordpress.com/
One of the old guard in F1 journalism. Can come across as a bit bitter and cynical but still has vast knowledge, and views worth reading.
http://scarbsf1.wordpress.com/
Technical F1 blog, fascinating if you are interested in F1 technological developments, especially in aerodynamics.
http://formulaone.blogs.nytimes.com/
A good F1 blog from America? Yes, really.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/formula1/
The BBC F1 blog, well worth a look.
Historical and technical information
http://www.scarbsf1.com - Craig Scarborough's site. An absolute treasure trove of technical articles from one of the best in the business. Worth spending a long time over.
http://www.racetechmag.com/
Exactly what it sounds like. High brow technical stuff.
http://www.motorsport-total.com/f1/db/
stats, lots of them. German website so open it through google translate or something similar.
http://www.f1rejects.com - Wonderful articles, interviews and biographics of the drivers who never quite made it. If you want to know which driver was disqualified from a race for being too slow and want to read his interview, look no further.
http://atlasf1.autos...h/dir.html#1995 - The atlasf1 archives, articles from the era before they merged with autosport. The great thing is that the old archives upto around the 2000 season are free. An excellent way to bring back old memories, or to find out about relatively recent F1 history and to understand how it affects how F1 is today. Take this article about the reintroduction of traction control for some instant d�j� vu
http://www.wikipedia.org - A good place to go to look for past results. Most articles are rather rudimentary, though some like the one on Senna are extensive. Mostly avoidable as a source of non factual information though.
http://www.f1technical.net/ - A site that tries hard, and succeeds in part at beign a source of technical information. Not extensive, but fairly reliable as far as it goes.
http://history.formu...wnload_eng.html (thanks to our friend kup) A program with a huge (complete?) archive of lap times. Useful when you sit down to do long nitty gritty analysis.
http://www.statsf1.com/ - Another excellent stats website.
http://www.farzadsf1gallery.com/ Some interesting video clips and other info.
http://www.ddavid.com/formula1/ - One of the best F1 history websites around. 'nuff said
http://www.tagheuer....ution/index.lbl - Tag Heuer, an evolution of F1 time keeping systems. As in title, nice read.
http://www.formula1l...ory/f1-history/ - One of the better blog sites, well worth a look.
http://www.autocoursegpa.com/ - Again a wealth of historical information. Excellent articles about drivers.
http://www.kolumbus.fi/leif.snellman/ 1934-40, The Golden Era of Grand Prix Racing. An amazing nostalgia trip, goose pimple inducingly wonderful.
http://www.miata.net/sport/Physics/ - Physics of Racing Series
http://www.nas.nasa....rodynamics.html - Aerodynamics in car racing
http://www.racefax.com - The work of a bold and very opinionated F1 journalist, covers all of recent F1. There is a 30 day trial taht is well worth a look, I am not sure if the subscription is worth it though, there isn't much that you can't get elsewhere.
http://www.concordeagreement.com - The 1997 version of the current concorde agreement that runs till 31 December, 2007.
http://www.fia.com/s...ons/f1regs.html - Direct link to FIA technical and sporting regulations.
http://www.visionf1.com – An animation of the race, not entirely accurate but still interesting.
Technical:
engineering F1 : French-based engineering resource that goes into detail about F1's technical personnel shufflings and has a listing of who's-who in the F1 technical world. When 'so-and-so' moves from McLaren to Williams, look him up here and get his education, accomplishments, bio, etc.
Photos:
motorsport.com : Current and vintage photos from almost every racing series in the world. Extensive driver photo archive and the vintage shots go back to the early 1900's.
atspeedimages.com : High-res photos from many vintage auto shows and historic races. If you want to see a vintage Bugatti's c#ckpit close-up and personal, this is your source. Many shots of F1 cars of yesteryear without engine and wheel coverings for those who like to see the details. How many of you knew that the chassis bolts on the '71 Tyrrell were purple?
Alternate racing:
grandprixmasters.com : All things GP Masters. One feature I like about this site is the interviews with the old guys. Great insight.
General reference:
how stuff works.com : Just a general information site that is basic, but it will put you on the right track if you don't know about some technical aspect. Read this first if you know nothing about a topic and you'll get a basic understanding of a concept.
Edited by cavallino, 30 May 2011 - 04:47 PM.





















