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The One Engine Rule:
Mosley's Choice
by Max Mosley
One month ago, FIA president Max Mosley sent the F1 teams a detailed propsal of changes to the sporting regulations, the highlight of which was a one-engine-per-weekend rule that was to offer a drastic cost reduction for teams and engine suppliers alike. One week ago, part of Mosley's proposal was accepted by the Formula One Commission and passed at a meeting of the World Council. The new engine limitation rule has become official, starting with 2004. But the change left many fans bewildered and concerned. Atlas F1 contacted Max Mosley and invited him to present, in his own words, his position on these changes, and why he feels they will benefit the sport and the teams. As a result, we now offer exclusively the notes Mosley sent the teams on this change. These offer some replies to some of the questions that have been raised over the past week, but they also allow a look into the thought-process of the sport's top man. Mosley's notes are brought forth in their entirety - unfiltered, unedited, unchanged.
The One Engine Rule:
Back to the Future
by Roger Horton
The idea of limiting teams to one engine per driver over a Grand Prix weekend is not a new one. Nor is the 'cost saving' excuse used to introduce it. Roger Horton looks back at similar events that took place nearly a decade ago, and also reviews the agenda everyone has in supporting or rejecting this radical change
The One Engine Rule:
What it All Means
by Will Gray
To the delight of some and the displeasure of others, the FIA last week announced radical changes to the regulations starting in 2004, most notably the one engine rule, that will allow a driver to use only one engine per Grand Prix weekend. Will Gray analyses the pros and cons of a rule which is set to change the face of F1 in the years to come
The One Engine Rule:
Jo's View
by Jo Ramirez
Since the FIA announced the introduction of the new one engine rule for 2004, the radical decision has been the topic of most conversations in the paddock. With 40 years of Formula One experience, former McLaren team co-ordinator and Atlas F1's columnist Jo Ramirez gives his thoughts on the changes
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The Ultimate 2002
Brazilian Grand Prix Preview
by Craig Scarborough
Williams and Ferrari have so far won one race each, in what looks set to be an exciting fight for supremacy. The Brazilian Grand Prix will probably break that tie, unless McLaren join the fray. Atlas F1's technical writer Craig Scarborough serves the most comprehensive and complete Grand Prix Preview - including a look at the circuit layout, the demands from the drivers and the teams, and a full analysis of all participants in the upcoming event
Local History:
Brazilian Grand Prix
by Doug Nye
The Brazilian Grand Prix at the Interlagos circuit has provided several unforgettable moments of racing. Journalist and historian Doug Nye looks back at its history and at the most outstanding races held at the Brazilian track
Brazilian Grand Prix:
Facts, Stats & Memoirs
by Marcel Schot
Who has been the most successful driver in Brazil? What driver has the biggest amount of retirements? And what are the odds of having another race winner at Interlagos? Marcel Schot brings the answers and more anecdotes on the Brazilian Grand Prix
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Coulthard wins the Brazilian Grand Prix