2-stop experiment doesn't fix F1 Monaco procession problem
Digest more
Sunday marked the last Memorial Day Weekend featuring the Monaco, Indy 500, and Coke 600 triple-header before the former moves to June. It could be F1’s best decision yet.
Tune in to ABC on Sunday morning to see who wins the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix, the opening race of a huge day of motorsports action. You can live stream the action on Fubo. Live stream the Monaco Grand Prix on Fubo: Start your free trial now!
Monaco Grand Prix will take place on Sunday, and it's generally considered the biggest event on the Formula 1 schedule. Circuit de Monaco winds through the narrow streets of Monte Carlo, where Ferrari's Charles Leclerc grew up.
CricTracker on MSN1d
Formula 1 2025 Monaco GP race analysis: Top 5 winners and losers in Monte CarloOne of the most boring Monaco Grand Prix races happened yesterday, with no real possibilities of overtaking in the narrow streets of Monte Carlo. But that is what makes the Monaco GP very special in Formula 1.
The two-stop rule invited more gamesmanship. Teams slowed down deliberately to help their other driver maintain their points position, such as Alex Albon creating space for Williams teammate Carlos Sainz or Racing Bulls’ Liam Lawson doing the same for Isack Hadjar. I didn’t know trains could fit in Monaco, but:
A Formula 1 star has made a public apology as drivers were left “embarrassed” following ugly scenes at the Monaco Grand Prix. Formula 1’s Monaco Grand Prix problem is beginning to look terminal. That’s the widely-held view that’s emerged after the annual procession around the streets of the French principality on Sunday night.
The first "Formula 1 Tag Heuer Grand Prix de Monaco" highlighted the watch company's sharpening focus on clear stories, brand equity ambitions and cautious approach to tapping the motorsport's booming audiences.
1h
PlanetF1 on MSNBrundle explains why Monaco GP ‘going nowhere’ in staunch defenceRacer turned commentator Alex Brundle spoke out in support of the “spectacle” that is the Monaco Grand Prix, after the 2025 staging sparked further debate. Formula 1’s governing body the FIA rolled out a mandatory two-stop rule for Monaco 2025 in a bid to spark some further action after a low-key procession to the chequered flag last year,