All news on the topic: Kevin Magnussen

Traffic before Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal has forced Nyck De Vries and Kevin Magnussen to abandon their cars and walk to the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve

Max Verstappen was favourite for pole as usual, but wet weather in Montreal gave the likes of Lewis Hamilton, Charles Leclerc and Fernando Alonso hope of springing a surprise

Carlos Sainz was the man sharing the front row with Verstappen, but the battle to be best of the rest behind the Red Bull was won by Hamilton whose Mercedes car is looking strong again

Verstappen dominated all three practice sessions and put in a monster lap to take pole for the Barcelona race, beating home favourite Fernando Alonso to top spot on the timesheets

Defending champ Verstappen charged from ninth on the grid to win in Miami, and the Red Bull racer pulled off a particularly eye-catching overtake manoeuvre in the process

Tsunoda almost lost his AlphaTauri seat amid concerns over his temperament and ability to score regular points in F1, but he has answered his critics with a bright start to the new season

Sergio Perez was on pole for the race but Max Verstappen was always going to be a threat, even from ninth on the grid, while the Miami GP proved to be one to forget for Lewis Hamilton

Hamilton had his qualifying plan compromised in the first part of the session, and was forced to pit after hitting the wall when swerving to avoid running into the back of another car

Hamilton will start the race in Miami from the seventh row of the grid after a dismal qualifying session – his worst ever Saturday performance at a US race in his F1 career

Max Verstappen was favourite for pole position in Miami but was thwarted by a late red flag, while the big story was a horror show for Lewis Hamilton who failed to even reach Q3

Charles Leclerc started the Baku race on pole, but it wasn't long before Max Verstappen flexed the muscles of his Red Bull to take the lead early while Sergio Perez also moved past

Charles Leclerc started the Sprint on pole but could not resist Sergio Perez, while Max Verstappen and George Russell exchanged blows on the first lap to leave the Red Bull star furious

The first ever F1 Sprint qualifying session took place on Saturday morning, with Charles Leclerc hoping to make it back-to-back poles on consecutive days ahead of Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton

Lewis Hamilton and Mercedes were looking to build on a strong performance last time out in Melbourne with a good qualifying in Baku, though Max Verstappen remained the favourite with Charles Leclerc the challenger

Hamilton and Russell were suffering brake issues in practice, while Pierre Gasly's Alpine caught fire, Yuki Tsunoda suffered a damaging puncture and Kevin Magnussen was also forced to end his session early

Hamilton has seven world titles and a swathe of F1 records to his name, but that doesn't mean every team boss would still sign him if he were to become available

EXCLUSIVE: Haas were the last team to finalise their driver line-up for 2023 as Guenther Steiner took his time over his Mick Schumacher decision, and has another contract call to make this year with Kevin Magnussen

Haas boss Steiner and Red Bull reserve Ricciardo got talking on a plane to the Australian Grand Prix, amid speculation that his team might be one of the Aussie's options for 2024

Kevin Magnussen's crash at the Australian Grand Prix left one fan injured as a piece of debris from his Haas flew into the air beyond the protective fencing and into the stands

Max Verstappen started the Australian GP on pole with George Russell and Lewis Hamilton in his mirrors, while Fernando Alonso was also lurking in hope of an opportunity

Red Bull racers Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez were hoping to make it three poles in a row between them, but Fernando Alonso, Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc were among those lying in wait as the rainclouds gathered in Melbourne

Steiner is never afraid to speak his mind or crack a joke, and the same was true as he turned up for a question and answer event with Formula 1 fans in Melbourne

Yuki Tsunoda came so close to scoring his and AlphaTauri's first point of the 2023 F1 season in Jeddah, but despite some excellent defending he was eventually passed by Kevin Magnussen

Verstappen started 15th but was up to second by the mid-way point in the race, helped by a controversial safety car, while Lewis Hamilton and George Russell finished fourth and fifth ahead of the Ferraris

Max Verstappen was the favourite for pole but suffered a mechanical issue which saw him drop out in Q2 and left Sergio Perez free to take top spot, while Lewis Hamilton will start the race seventh