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Fast Five: Hamilton’s potential move to Ferrari, Las Vegas’s stunning track images, and the other big updates

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Today's F1 News Delivered Faster Than a Pit Stop

Hamilton’s potential move to Ferrari, Las Vegas’s stunning track images, and the other big updates from around the world of Formula 1.

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS:
  • Aston Martin's front brake assembly design helped Fernando Alonso's performance at Bahrain GP
  • Hamilton may move to Ferrari for his eighth title if Mercedes continues to struggle
  • Las Vegas GP releases stunning new renders of the track
  • Ferrari continues developing the single-pillar rear wing design despite having obvious issues
  • F1 Academy aims to be the go-to destination for female drivers

Aston Martin's front brake assembly design helped Fernando Alonso's performance at Bahrain GP

The design changes made to the Aston Martin F1 car's front brake assembly played a key role in Fernando Alonso's performance at the Bahrain Grand Prix. Alonso was able to make impressive overtaking moves due to AMR23's strong braking ability. Aston Martin abandoned the three o'clock mounting position it had for its caliper in 2022 and moved back to the more familiar six o'clock position, which has helped the team introduce other airflow and heat-exchanging solutions this season. Other teams, including Ferrari and Red Bull, have also made changes to their front brake assemblies for the 2023 season to optimize thermal management and aerodynamics.

Click here to read the full article by Matt Somerfield and Giorgio Piola (Motorsport.com).

Hamilton may move to Ferrari for his eighth title if Mercedes continues to struggle

Simon Lazenby: “But how can you rule out a move to Ferrari if [Mercedes] stay like this? He’s so desperate, so desperate for that eighth [title.]"

Las Vegas GP releases stunning new renders of the track

The next wave of tickets go on sale March 20 at 10am PST.

Ferrari continues developing the single-pillar rear wing design despite having obvious issues

Ferrari's new single-pylon rear wing design caused oscillation issues during testing. The team reverted to a twin-pylon wing for the rest of the weekend, with driver coach Jock Clear acknowledging that the lack of track testing available to teams was the problem. He added that the new wing had positive results and would likely reappear after further development. Ferrari also experienced a bodywork issue during Qualifying but managed to reinforce the part overnight.

Click here to read the full article by Adam Cooper (Autosport.com).

F1 Academy aims to be the go-to destination for female drivers

Susie Wolff: "That track time and that support network is going to be valuable for them to get the best out of themselves and really try and make the step up the ladder.”

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