Browsing: Alpine

Pierre Gasly has opened up about his decision to extend his contract with the Alpine Formula 1 team, citing the squad’s ‘huge potential’ as a major factor in his choice. Despite a difficult start to the 2024 season, Gasly remains convinced in Alpine’s ability to compete at the top of the Formula 1 standings in the coming years.

In the aftermath of an impressive showing at Formula 1’s Spanish Grand Prix, Pierre Gasly has called on his Alpine team to delve deeper into the reasons behind their sudden surge in performance. The French driver acknowledges that understanding why the Spanish circuit suited their package so well is crucial, as the team looks to replicate this success in future Formula 1 calendar events.

In a surprise development, Alpine has entered the race to sign Carlos Sainz for the 2024 Formula 1 season, offering the Spaniard an attractive contract to join the team. This late bid comes as Sainz evaluates his options between Williams and Sauber/Audi, with Alpine looking to bolster its driver lineup amidst a resurgence in form.

Gear up for the Spanish Grand Prix with Formula 1 Today’s comprehensive preview. Our experts analyze the key storylines, from Alpine’s engine troubles to the new super licence rule, and share insights on the teams’ chances at the Circuit de Catalunya. Don’t miss this essential read for any Formula 1 enthusiast.

As the 2026 Formula 1 season approaches, the spotlight is on Alpine’s engine supply situation, with Renault’s potential withdrawal from the engine project sparking concerns. Unraveling the complexities of the sport’s regulatory framework, this article delves into the safety nets in place and the possible scenarios that could unfold, shaping the future of the Alpine team.

Alpine is evaluating a significant change for its Formula 1 project, with the team potentially ditching its works Renault engine in favor of a customer deal from 2026. This drastic measure is on the table as the current Renault power unit’s underperformance and uncertainty about the next-generation turbo hybrids have led to questions about the necessity of investing heavily in producing their own engine.