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Davidson's Debut Diary
by Will Gray
Anthony Davidson was enjoying a holiday in Finland when he got a phone call that changed his life. Just a few days later he had signed a two-race deal with the Minardi team and was set to make an unexpected Grand Prix debut to stand in for Malaysian Alex Yoong. Atlas F1's Will Gray followed the Briton's steps from the day he signed the contract to the end of the Hungarian Grand Prix, talking to the young driver, his team boss, and the man he replaced. This is Davidson's debut diary
Ann Bradshaw: View from the Paddock
by Ann Bradshaw
Racing on the streets, the River Danube, Clive James, nightclubbing in Budapest, a special one-on-one with Riccardo Patrese, the coup of the decade and more - Ann Bradshaw tells all about her memories of the Hungarian Grand Prix, and of recent events
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Bobby Rahal leaves the Jaguar team |
Fisichella, Trulli swap places for 2002 |
Fosters extends Australian GP deal |
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The 2002 Hungarian GP Review
by Pablo Elizalde
The Hungarian Grand Prix was another demonstration of superiority from the Ferrari team, although this time the winner was Rubens Barrichello, who led teammate Michael Schumacher to their fifth one-two finish of the season and the Italian squad's fourth consecutive Constructors' Championship. Atlas F1's Pablo Elizalde reviews the entire weekend's events from the 13th round of the Championship
2002 Hungarian GP Technical Review
by Craig Scarborough
The Hungarian Grand Prix was all about cooling devices on the cars, in an attempt to withstand the high temperatures that hit the track come race day. Craig Scarborough reviews each team and its cooling solutions
The Two-Car Team
by Richard Barnes
In many aspects, Ferrari's current dominance of the Formula One World Championship resembles that enjoyed by McLaren at the end of the eighties and the start of the nineties. Yet there are some vital differences that could see the Italian team continue with a winning streak that the British squad were unable to hold on to. Richard Barnes reviews the ingredients for Ferrari's continued success
Those Pit Babes
by Karl Ludvigsen
There is little doubt that the drivers' wives and girlfriends are a welcome sight in the Grand Prix paddock. But do the men inside the cockpit benefit from having their ladies so close? Or are they just a distraction that makes them lose their focus? Karl Ludvigsen tries to find the answer
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