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Touche
by Richard Barnes
For the second consecutive race, Michael Schumacher and Juan Pablo Montoya clashed at the start of a Grand Prix, although this time the Williams driver came out worse, in the meantime helping teammate Ralf Schumacher's cause. Richard Barnes analyses the incident and its consequences, and gives Montoya some advice on what to do if he wants to stay in the Championship fight
Quel Chicane Mobile!
by Karl Ludvigsen
McLaren's Ron Dennis doubts Renault will challenge his own squad in this year's Championship, and claimed the French cars were only mobile chicanes during the Brazilian GP. Karl Ludvigsen does not agree with Dennis, and, apart from their paint scheme, thinks that things are looking good for Renault
Reflections on Interlagos
by Roger Horton
The Brazilian GP provided joy for some, disappointment for others, and anger for a certain Colombian. Roger Horton reviews the main events from the third round of the season
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Massa and the Sauber Way
by Timothy Collings
Last year, Kimi Raikkonen was arguably one of the most surprising rookies to join Formula One in recent years, and the credit for his introduction ought to fully go to Peter Sauber - one of the most low-keyed team owners in the F1 paddock. Now, having lost Raikkonen to McLaren, the Swiss entrepreneur is trying to repeat his 2001 success with yet another fresh and promising young star-to-be. Timothy Collings caught up with Felipe Massa in Brazil, and interviewed Peter Sauber exclusively for Atlas F1
In the Spotlight: Pollock on BAR
by Will Gray
BAR's new boss David Richards revealed last week his plan for a major personnel overhaul at the unrested team. Will Gray talked exclusively to the former boss and current shareholder Craig Pollock - about the reasons he stepped down, about the upcoming changes, and the power structure at the BAR top
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The Ultimate 2002
Brazilian Grand Prix Review
by Pablo Elizalde
After all the expectations surrounding the new Ferrari F2002, Michael Schumacher and his team demonstrated that their decision to debut the new car at the Brazilian Grand Prix was right, with the German taking a moral victory, beating the tough opposition from the Williams drivers. As usual, the story was much more complex than that. Atlas F1's Pablo Elizalde reviews all the events of the third round of the 2002 season
Technical Review: Brazilian GP
by Craig Scarborough
Brazil did not bring with it many technical changes and for the most part, the cars were the same as those running in Malaysia, a fortnight before. Nevertheless, some progress was made and some new parts were seen. Craig Scarborough examines the components that made up the weekend of the Brazilian Grand Prix
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 Russian constructors given go ahead to build F1 circuit |
| The Sauber team build a Grand Prix motorbike |
| Ecclestone says F1 will always be on free-to-air TV |
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Badoer Continues Testing at Fiorano