July has been a great month for the Germans. First they bagged the FIFA World Cup and then Nico Rosberg decided to add to their celebrations by winning the German Grand Prix. Nico Rosberg took a comfortable victory at Hockenheim as home supporters roared as he went past the finishing line.
The final session of free practice at Hockenheim clearly saw Nico Rosberg come to form and do a brilliant run to go faster than his team mate. Rosberg set the time charts on fire by posting a time of 1:17.779s.
Yet again, it was the Mercedes duo of Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg who were fighting for the top times at Hockenheim during the second practice session.
Nico Rosberg edged out team-mate Lewis Hamilton by just 0.065s during the First Practice session at the German Grand Prix. With the track temperature at Hockenheim hitting 46 degree, the Mercedes pair yet again proved that Mercedes was the fastest on the track.
It was Nico Rosberg who took pole position for the British Grand Prix as Lewis Hamilton failed to deliver in qualifying on home turf. The weather changed during the hour-long qualifying session and Q3 saw drivers opt for slick tyres but losing a lot of time in the final sector as light rain fell.
Sebastian Vettel set the fastest lap during a wet final practice session for the British Grand Prix as neither Mercedes driver set a time but the FP2 session belonged to Mercedes. In FP3 however, both the Mercedes drivers remained in the pits and when they came out they managed to do just nine laps between them.
Formula E is the electric cousin of Formula 1 and I know what you're thinking, electricity? Race car? No way! But it is the future and an attempt to tell those skeptics that an electrically powered car can in fact race and all that can be a lot of fun.
There have been a bevy of changes made to the Formula One rule book for the 2014 season and now there are more being added which will come into effect in 2015. Now there is another which says that the races will restart from a standing start following safety car periods.
Considered to be one of the biggest races in the world, this endurance classic at Nurburgring is an annual race that takes place on the renowned Nordschleife and the Grand Prix track. A total of 188 race cars started in distinct classes, and all 30 GT3 vehicles favoured for overall victory started in the SP9 class.
