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Interview with Ralf:
Coming Out of the Shadows
by Roger Horton
Ralf Schumacher always had to deal with the fact that for many, he is first of all Michael's little brother. No more. After 70 GP starts, the young German broke his duck, winning in style the San Marino GP. He enjoys this year the appreciation of professionals and fans alike, and seems set to continue to earn that. Roger Horton met with Ralf at the Austrian GP, and talked to him about his WC chances, his fast-changing personal life and, yes, about Michael the brother
The Man Who Powered Ilmor
by Karl Ludvigsen
 Paul Morgan was not the more public face of Ilmor Engineering. But without his skills and talents the company which provides engines to the McLaren team would not be what it is today. Karl Ludvigsen writes about his close friend, who was killed in an airplane accident last Saturday.
For Whom The Bell Tolls
by Ewan Tytler
If a Ferrari wins a Grand Prix, the bells at the Maranello church are rung in celebration. But sometimes, it's the Ferrari team that choose the driver for whom the bell tolls. Ewan Tytler looks back at the history of team orders at the Scuderia: are Ferrari now paying too high a price for Michael Schumacher's two extra points at Austria?
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 Heidfeld is disqualified from European GP |
| Mercedes denies a deal with Prost |
| Michael Schumacher wins the European GP |
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The Austrian GP Review
by Pablo Elizalde
 The A1-Ring may not be the most exciting circuit on the F1 calendar, but last Sunday's Austrian Grand Prix served excitement aplenty. With controversy, on-track battles (as well as off it) and a rather surprising winner, the hills were very much alive - and so is the Championship. Pablo Elizalde offers a recap of the entire weekend's events, in the most complete Grand Prix Review to be found on the Internet
Reflections on A1 Ring
by Roger Horton
Driving away from the little town of Spielberg after the Austrian GP, there were indeed many things to reflect on, not least of which was for just how much longer the Grand Prix circus would be making this particular journey. Roger Horton returns from the Austrian Grand Prix with insights on the weekend's activity
Battle Lines
by Richard Barnes
If the 2001 Formula One World Championship can be likened to a 17-round boxing title fight, then rounds 1 to 5 were typical of so many title clashes - careful manoeuvering, the odd probing jab, cagey clinching and a referee urging the combatants to stop posing and start fighting. Richard Barnes brings his impressions of the sixth race of 2001
Goodbye Austria, Hello Moscow
by Karl Ludvigsen
It may have a few hills on it and around it. Some of them may be quite scenic. It may, as Michael Schumacher said, have some of the best food on the Formula One calendar. It may even have some tradition, although not a lot on the new emasculated circuit. Yes, we're talking about the Spielberg A1-Ring, which contrary to popular belief has nothing to do with Steven Spielberg. And in spite of these characteristics, all positive, the circuit may well be at risk...
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