|
|
|
|
Keeping Track: Mike Doodson Turns 500
by Biranit Goren & David Cameron
How many Grands Prix have you attended? How many of them have you spent in the vicinity of the drivers and teams? How many of them resulted in a race report, bearing your name, published around the world? There are only about half a dozen people who can respond to that with the amazing number of 500. And five hundred Grands Prix is exactly how many races journalist Mike Doodson has covered in more than three decades. Atlas F1's Biranit Goren (less than 30 GPs) and David Cameron (less than ten) met Doodson for a lesson on Formula One journalism, only to discover that what it really takes is being a true fan (and preferably from Britain)
|
|
|
|
|
The 2003 Monaco GP Review
by Pablo Elizalde
After 20 years without a win at Monaco, Williams revindicated themselves this year, just like their star driver Juan Pablo Montoya who, after more than 20 races without a victory, finally returned to the top step of the podium with a sensational and cool drive. Atlas F1's Pablo Elizalde reviews the entire weekend's events and results from the seventh round of the 2003 season
Crossing Over the Jordan
by Karl Ludvigsen
Despite recently scoring their first win in nearly four years, Jordan are far from their glory days, and the Monaco Grand Prix was another example of the struggle the British team are going through. Atlas F1's Karl Ludvigsen reviews Jordan's situation and explains why it will take a superhuman effort to get the team back on track
The Forgotten Men
by Richard Barnes
Last Sunday's Monaco Grand Prix highlighted the problems that some of the top drivers are having to match the pace and results of their teammates. In stark contrast to last year, Ralf Schumacher, David Coulthard, Rubens Barrichello and Jarno Trulli were all overshadowed by their respective stablemates. Atlas F1's Richard Barnes analyses their situation
|
|
|
|
|