Live timing · race analytics · head-to-head telemetry
The pit wall is where race engineers sit with the timing screens — every lap, every stint, every tenth. This is that view, for anyone. Pick a favourite driver or team and the whole site repaints in their colours; open any race for session-by-session analysis going back to 2020.
Practice, qualifying and race converted to your local timezone, with a live countdown and one-click calendar export.
Driver and constructor standings, filterable, with your favourites starred and highlighted throughout.
Tyre degradation per stint, pit-stop crew rankings, the race control feed, and a lap-by-lap standings scrubber.
Delta to pole, sector-by-sector ranks, ideal-lap gaps — plus a track map with speed traces you can play back.
Call the top three before lights out. Scored automatically against the real result on a shared global leaderboard.
Each car's one-lap pace, straight-line speed and tyre wear ranked against the field, with the latest team headlines.
Real team wheel layouts — Ferrari, McLaren, Red Bull, Mercedes. Turn the dials and watch lap time, tyres and battery respond.
📻Hear what drivers and engineers said, team by team, for every session of any race weekend since 2023.
What the drivers and their race engineers said to each other. F1 releases a selection of radio messages from every session of a race weekend — here they are team by team, with subtitles that follow along as each clip plays, the lap it was sent on during sprints and races, and plain-English explanations of the jargon — box, undercut, Plan B, lift and coast. Pick any Grand Prix since 2023, filter by session, or press Play all to hear one team's weekend in order.
A Formula 1 steering wheel is less a wheel than a cockpit computer: a carbon-fibre unit with grips moulded to each driver's hands, a display, rev lights, rotary switches and upwards of twenty controls. Drivers work it constantly — brake balance and differential corner by corner, engine and battery modes lap by lap — and every team lays its wheel out differently, even between its two drivers. Pick a wheel, turn its dials and press its buttons, and watch each change trade lap time against tyres, battery and reliability.