2025 Miami Grand Prix start time: how to watch, live stream and F1 schedule
Round 6 of the 2025 Formula 1 season takes us to the Miami International Autodrome, Florida. These are all the dates, start times and sessions you need to know about
Fernley returns to motor sport after leaving Force India
Former Force India deputy team principal Bob Fernley has joined McLaren to oversee its IndyCar operation.
McLaren is returning to IndyCar for the Indy 500 in 2019, as Fernando Alonso continues his pursuit of the triple crown.
Fernley will take up the role of president, McLaren IndyCar, and report directly to Zak Brown. Part of Fernley’s role will be to ‘evaluate the feasibility of a longer-term involvement with IndyCar’ according to the team’s statement.
Fernley, who left Force India when a Lawrence Stroll-led consortium took over the team, has extensive IndyCar experience.
“Heading back to The Brickyard will be a very special experience for me,” Fernley said, “and I am proud to be leading this McLaren project and team.
“The 500 is a hell of a challenge and we have incredibly strong competitors to overcome if we’re to be successful.
“We will need to prepare well for the month of May and that work starts now.”
Brown added: “His experience and leadership will be essential for us on this project. He is particularly talented at putting effective teams together and extracting maximum performance with finite resources.
“The Indy 500 is no easy race and Bob’s is a key role, so I’m delighted he’s on board.”
Round 6 of the 2025 Formula 1 season takes us to the Miami International Autodrome, Florida. These are all the dates, start times and sessions you need to know about
This week Formula 1 returns to Miami, a venue where McLaren began to reap the regards of its transformation into championship contender after years of falling short
A Brawn GP F1 car – one of just three, and once owned by Jenson Button – is going up for auction this weekend at the Miami GP
In 1975, Lella Lombardi was the last — and only — woman F1 driver to finish in the points. 50 years on and we're nowhere near seeing another, says Katy Fairman. In fact, progress seems to have reversed