The summer break is here, and before we go, we're breaking down everything from Hungary. Norris takes McLaren's 14th win at the Hungaroring — but not without a bit of intra-team needle along the way. Verstappen grinds out P2 on a bold 32-lap tire gamble, while Antonelli's P3 blows the championship gap out to 50 points over Hamilton and 59 over his own teammate, Russell, whose race was over before it started thanks to an anti-stall. Speaking of Hamilton — we dig into his third straight race with an FIA penalty, this time for speeding in the pit lane by an almost impossibly small margin. Plus: Racing Bulls' double points, Aston Martin quietly out-finishing half the grid on their 16th upgrade of the season, a brutal weekend for Piastri, and the biggest story off the track — F1's surprise move of the Bahrain GP to Sepang, a circuit that hasn't hosted a race since 2017. We close out the first half of the season with our superlatives before we go on break. See you on the other side.

Charles Leclerc finally ends a 624-day wait for a win — and delivers Ferrari's landmark 250th Grand Prix victory in the process — at a chaotic British Grand Prix. In this solo episode (apologies for the delay, folks — scheduling got the better of us this time), we break down Kimi Antonelli's heartbreaking late collapse from a likely race win, George Russell's brutally honest take on a podium he didn't feel he deserved, Lewis Hamilton's rollercoaster afternoon of penalties and reprieves, Max Verstappen's worrying recurring reliability issue, and Carlos Sainz's genuinely unprecedented penalty. Plus, Toto Wolff's cheeky Abu Dhabi 2021 dig at the FIA, the LEGO drivers' parade, and a look ahead at why Spa's Eau Rouge could be a nightmare for these energy-hungry 2026 cars.

A race which happened above sea level and with that a heatwave, it was a double whammy from the environment challenging the teams in tempers how their cars performed. Clearly Red Bull's effort finally paid off, but the prancing horse came with upgrades but they remembered who they were and that totally went south. We also discuss what happened to Ferrari's performance and what's with the camera man.

The wait is over. After 41 races, Lewis Hamilton stands on the top step again — but this time, he’s wearing red.In this episode of Formula Pod, Arjun, Mihir, Nathan and Naila break down one of the most historic race wins in recent memory. Hamilton’s maiden Ferrari victory at the Circuit de Catalunya wasn’t just a win, it was a statement. A record-breaking seventh triumph in Barcelona, a seat at the table with Fangio, and a championship fight that just got very, very real.We also get into the chaos behind him — Charles Leclerc’s DNF streak and the Brembo blame game, Kimi Antonelli’s first major stumble in the championship lead, Russell’s rise, McLaren’s quiet consistency, and what on earth happened to Hulkenberg’s engine.Plus — the first all-British podium since 1968. Yeah, we’re going there.Silver Soul, Red Glory. This is Formula Pod.

The trio is back for Monaco. Kimi Antonelli extends his championship lead while Lewis Hamilton emerges as Ferrari's lead title contender. But the real story? The same 0.1km/h infringement that haunted Canada has followed the grid to the streets of Monte Carlo. Meanwhile, Isack Hadjar takes his first podium with Red Bull — is the second seat curse finally broken?

The Canadian Grand Prix delivered chaos from lights out, and we're breaking all of it down. Arjun, Mihir, and Nathan are joined by Naila from F1 Club UAE to talk the Russell-Antonelli intra-team battle that never got its ending, McLaren's catastrophic tyre gamble, and Hamilton's stunning late move on Verstappen. We also get into Hadjar's penalty-fuelled fifth, Alpine's best result of the season, a reliability crisis that took out six cars, the most absurd penalty in recent memory (looking at you, Bottas), and why the world feed director needs a word with himself. Oh, and Ferrari built a saloon car. Canada, everyone.

The new regulations started coming into play at Miami and we witnessed the first race under that regulations. We have our take on how whether this has worked or not!

The trio explores all about the Japanese Grand Prix, and the banger of a crash Ollie Bearman got during the race and what driver feared happening to one of them. McLaren finally got both their cars to finish a race in 2206, with 81 making it to the podium on his very first race finish in 2026 but what is making it difficult for Norris. Also, some stats on the teenage world champ, Andrea Kimi Anotnelli and some trivia around it!