Sports and Competition Sports and Competition
Thu, November 28, 2024
Wed, November 27, 2024
[ Wed, Nov 27th 2024 ] - Terrence Williams
A perfect start for Slot
[ Wed, Nov 27th 2024 ] - Terrence Williams
Cheerdance Wars
Tue, November 26, 2024
Mon, November 25, 2024
Sun, November 24, 2024
[ Sun, Nov 24th 2024 ] - Terrence Williams
Events in Bangalore
[ Sun, Nov 24th 2024 ] - Terrence Williams
Events in Coimbatore
Fri, November 22, 2024
Wed, November 13, 2024
Mon, November 2, 2009
Mon, February 2, 2009

Max Verstappen is F1 champion again, but the 2025 season already looks wide open


//sports-competition.news-articles.net/content/2 .. but-the-2025-season-already-looks-wide-open.html
Published in Sports and Competition on Sunday, November 24th 2024 at 15:11 GMT by Terrence Williams   Print publication without navigation

  • His fourth title was hard-won. As title defenses go, 2025 is already shaping up to be an even greater test for Max Verstappen.

The article from The Athletic discusses the ongoing dominance of Max Verstappen in Formula 1 as he eyes a fourth consecutive world championship in 2025. Despite his success, the sport faces challenges with maintaining competitive balance, as Verstappen's Red Bull team continues to outperform others. The piece highlights the struggles of other top drivers like Lewis Hamilton and Lando Norris, who, despite their talents, find it difficult to challenge Verstappen due to car performance disparities. It also touches on the potential rule changes and the impact of the 2026 regulation overhaul, which could either solidify Verstappen's reign or open up opportunities for competitors. The narrative weaves in the perspectives of team principals, drivers, and analysts, pondering whether Verstappen's era will be remembered as one of the greatest or if it might be seen as a period where the sport lacked competitive equity.

Read the Full The New York Times Article at [ https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/5920902/2024/11/24/f1-max-verstappen-championship-2025-hamilton-norris/ ]

Publication Contributing Sources