The iconic 24h of Daytona begins this Saturday in the state of Florida. The famous event will start at 18:40 GMT / 19:40 CET. Where can you follow the race? Find out below!
The iconic 24h of Daytona begins this Saturday in the state of Florida. The famous event will start at 18:40 GMT / 19:40 CET. Where can you follow the race? Find out below!
Kevin Magnussen could not have started his new adventure in the IMSA championship on a better note. The Danish driver, who has left Formula 1 after a decade in the sport, took pole position with his BMW teammates for the 24 Hours of Daytona.
Kevin Magnussen’s season came alive over the final rounds, once Haas had got the VF-24 working well and he no longer had the threat of a ban hanging over him. The latter change came, of course, because he suffered the indignity of being the first Formula 1 driver to incur a one-race ban by collecting
Kevin Magnussen, despite transitioning to the IMSA championship, will maintain an active involvement with the Haas Formula 1 team, according to team boss Ayao Komatsu. His experience and insights will likely contribute to the team’s development and performance in the 2025 season.
This weekend was a big one for Formula 1 drivers (both current and former). Two different drivers raced in Daytona, one virtually and one physically. Alongside that, time penalties were given, and a cheating controversy arose. In today’s Formula 1 news, we focus on Max Verstappen’s 24 hours of Daytona and Kevin Magnussen’s new career
After Kevin Magnussen was not picked up for another Formula 1 season, he started to look at other racing series, with the Dane eventually landing in the IMSA (International Motor Sports Association) series, where he will be racing with the BMW M Team.
