All news on the topic: Fernando Alonso

Vettel refused to rule out the prospect of one day trying to make a return to the F1 grid, which veteran Alonso has experience of himself – and knows it can be tricky

Aston Martin driver Fernando Alonso sits fourth in the Formula 1 drivers' championship, but the veteran endured a tough time at the Singapore Grand Prix, finishing 15th

Lewis Hamilton secured an impressive third-place finish in the Singapore Grand Prix on Sunday, while Aston Martin's Fernando Alonso endured a miserable time at Marina Bay

A tense and enthralling Singapore Grand Prix ended with a brawl for the win with Carlos Sainz leading and holding off Lando Norris and the charging George Russell and Lewis Hamilton behind him

Max Verstappen struggled in practice as Red Bull opened the door for the likes of Lewis Hamilton, Charles Leclerc and Lando Norris to snatch pole for the Singapore race

Lewis Hamilton's old rival Fernando Alonso has risked reigniting the feud between the two with his latest comments on the success of the seven-time F1 world champion

Carlos Sainz started on pole as Ferrari dreamed of a famous Monza win which would finally end both Max Verstappen and his Red Bull team's respective winning streaks

Max Verstappen was favourite for pole position as always, but Ferrari were hopeful of a very popular result at their home race after Carlos Sainz showed great pace in practice

Alonso, 42, knows a thing or two about what it takes to be the best driver in F1 and, even though Verstappen is dominating the sport, he feels Hamilton still has the edge

Aston Martin chief Mike Krack currently leads a Formula 1 driver line-up consisting of double world champion Fernando Alonso, 42, and 24-year-old racer Lance Stroll

Verstappen has won 11 out of 13 races so far this season and is on course to secure his third F1 title in record fashion, earlier than any other racer ever before

Fernando Alonso returned to the podium positions for the first time in four races in the Dutch Grand Prix, but hinted he could have attempted a move for the race win on home-favourite Max Verstappen

The Formula 1 season is set to resume this weekend after the summer break, with the Dutch Grand Prix set to take place this Sunday

Fernando Alonso has opened up about his career, reflecting on his decision to leave Formula 1 in 2018 and his decision to return in 2021

Alonso has given his verdict on Red Bull's unstoppable title charger Verstappen, in the same interview in which he directed his wrath at former Alpine chief Szafnauer

Krack's Aston Martin side began the season as the second strongest team behind runaway leader Red Bull, but appear to have stagnated while their rivals have improved

Alonso drove under Szafnauer at Alpine last season, but announced his intention to leave mid-way through the campaign having grown impatient over the lack of a contract offer

Runaway leader Verstappen has this season's drivers' title virtually sewn up already, while his Red Bull team continues to be a class apart in terms of car performance

Lewis Hamilton, Sergio Perez and Charles Leclerc were among those who started ahead of Verstappen at Spa-Francorchamps, but none had a prayer of stopping Verstappen

Aston Martin racer Alonso turned 42 on Saturday but had little other reason to smile on a horrible day for his team which yielded one crash for each of their drivers and zero points between them

The first four racing laps of the Sprint took place behind the safety car after heavy rain at Spa-Francorchamps, followed by a rolling start with Max Verstappen leading the pack

Aston Martin were the first team to gamble on slick tyres on a drying track in the Sprint Shootout on Saturday, but the lack of grip sent Stroll smashing into a barrier

Max Verstappen knew his best Belgian Grand Prix starting position would be sixth, having taken an extra gearbox which came with a five-place grid penalty for the championship leader

Alonso began the season with six podiums from the first eight races, but his Aston Martin team's competitiveness has waned and the Spaniard has been off the pace as a result

Some 20 years after his first Formula 1 race win at the Hungaroring, Spanish former world champion Fernando Alonso still tries to do some things in the same manner