Show Notes
Formula 1 gathered more momentum during the 1980s, its leading runners becoming superstars and manufacturer involvement pushing technology forward. There were many great races and top performers, but we’re continuing our challenge of selecting and ranking the leading drivers of each F1 decade. As usual, we’ve considered many factors, including level of success, machinery at their disposal, longevity and how highly the drivers were rated by their contemporaries. Success outside the relevant decade is not considered. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
More from The Autosport F1 Podcast
Max Verstappen has taken the honours in both the sprint and Grand Prix in Singapore. A sensational triple header for the Red Bull team sees them winning 2 of the 3 races, losing the first of 3 races by a whisker. Does this mean Red Bull has the fastest car? Stuart Codling and Kevin Turner discuss the talking points of the Grand Prix, with the main one being tyres and tyre wear, where it went wrong for Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton, and of course Kimi Antonelli's seemingly unstoppable ability to be on the podium.Also in the discussion, the McLaren disaster and what could be done about it, praise for some mid-field standouts and the shambles that was FIA electronics in the rain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
From what started as a boring Baku experience quickly got flipped on its head when the Williams of Alex Albon found the barrier, and the safety car was forced to come out, twice. Join Kevin Turner and Stuart Codling as they analyse the race, where George Russell was dominant, but only won the race by 0.196 seconds. They also discuss the harsh penalty invoked by Lando Norris for Franco Colapinto, and more from the 2026 Azerbaijan Grand Prix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Our celebration of Can-Am continues with a look at the category’s greatest drivers.
Join Kevin Turner and Stuart Codling as they dissect all the action from Round 14 of the 2026 FIA Formula 1 World Championship following the Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid.
Sixty years ago, the Canadian-American Challenge Cup kicked off for big banger sportscars that could outpace Formula 1 racers.