FIA F2

Hitech's Ritomo Miyata won Formula 2's inaugural race at the Madring circuit, putting his name up in the history books after coming out on top in the 23-lap sprint race. He took the win, with AIX Racing's Emerson Fittipaldi Jr and Trident's Laurens van Hoepen following him home to round out the top three.

Formula 2’s inaugural qualifying session at the Madring proved tricky for all 22 drivers. But Invicta’s Rafael Câmara will leave the session on a high, delighted to have saved his race weekend with a last-gasp effort at the end. The Brazilian, a five-time pole sitter in 2026, had an underwhelming start to qualifying around the fearsome Madring venue. His first lap time of the session proved good enough for sixth, unlike the meteoric pace he has shown across the previous roun

Credit: Formula 2 via X After two red flags and numerous crashes, DAMS’ Dino Beganovic took pole position by a mere 0.2 seconds. Alex Dunne finished second, followed by Rafael Câmara in third. An eventful session saw only eighteen drivers reach the chequered flag. How it happened After a heavy crash in practice, Tasanapol Inthraphuvasak was unable to participate in qualifying. Enzo Fittipaldi set the first fastest time of the session at 2:10.288. Others soon beat that, wit

“It’s going to be a bit of a surprise for everyone.” It was no surprise when championship leader Nikola Tsolov summed up the challenge of Formula 2’s upcoming weekend of racing at the ‘Madring’. The second Spanish venue on the calendar is a massively unknown and untested commodity for F2’s grid of 22 young drivers. The sheer monstrosity the Madring brings to any driver isn’t unknown.

Formula 2 and Formula 3 head to a brand new circuit this upcoming weekend as F3 heads towards the season finale. DIVEBOMB overviews the weekend for both series.

Invicta Racing’s Joshua Dürksen became the second driver to sweep a Formula 2 weekend in 2026, winning both races in Monza. However, several figures on the grid experienced stellar weekends, as the championship picture shifted dramatically on F2’s return after the summer break. DIVEBOMB looks back at the winners and losers from F2's Monza weekend.

Invicta Racing’s Joshua Dürksen hails from Paraguay, but he might just call Monza a second home. “This is my favourite podium of the year. It's just amazing, the view and all the history that this track has,” he expressed, delighted to have scored victory at the iconic Italian venue. But even as he fervently flew his country’s flag on the top step of the podium, there was no doubt it capped off the most satisfying of his three sprint race victories earned in 2026.

Credit: Formula 2 via X Joshua Dürksen reigned victorious in Monza after his impressive pace allowed him to hold off the day’s polesitter, John Bennett. As Dürksen broke away from the field in the final restart, he sealed his victory leading him to the podium's top step. He was followed by Bennett in second and Oliver Goethe in third. How it happened A chaotic Friday Qualifying and seven post-session penalties later, it was Trident driver Bennett who started on pole once the

The FIA have revealed the next generation of Formula 2 cars to take to the track from 2027 until 2029, at the Italian Grand Prix in Monza. The new car features revised design elements, bringing it in line with the current generation of Formula One cars.

Rodin Motorsport’s Alex Dunne knows he is quick. The Irishman qualified up in the top four for the ninth time in 10 Formula 2 weekends in 2026, once again building on the consistency he has come to be known for on Friday’s sessions throughout his career.

Lando Norris co-founded LN4 Fusion and funded the LN4 Legacy Programme to open junior motorsport to talent that can't afford it.

Formula 2 and Formula 3 return after a lengthy break as the series near their conclusions. Usually host to the season finale, Monza will be the penultimate track for F3 as they head to Round 8 of their championship, while F2 comes to Round 10 of 14. DIVEBOMB takes you through everything you need to know ahead of the weekend in Monza.

To date, there have been nine F2 champions, with each of them carving their own path in the racing world. While some were fortunate enough to get promoted to F1, others have had more success in series like Formula E, the World Endurance Championship (WEC) and IndyCar.

F2 driver Nikola Tsolov, is currently having an impeccable season adding to his long list of achievements but does he have what it takes to become the next F1 driver?

Formula 2 experienced a defining weekend at the Hungaroring, with an element of quick thinking by Campos bringing them a big victory, while the lead at the head of the F2 standings was cut by a significant margin. DIVEBOMB delves into the major winners and losers from the latest weekend at the Hungaroring.

Campos racer Noel León capitalised on a key opportunity to pit before the VSC was called out around the Hungaroring, fending off a chasing pole-sitter Kush Maini and Invicta's Rafa Câmara to take his first F2 Feature Race win of the season.

“ART are back,” remarked Kush Maini on the radio after qualifying in Hungary. It was a special moment to celebrate for the French manufacturer, marking their first F2 pole in Hungary since Nyck de Vries in 2019. In what marked one of the team’s best qualifying sessions, the other ART car of Tasanapol Inthraphuvasak will start fifth for the Sunday Feature Race.

Trident’s Laurens van Hoepen took his third Formula 2 podium in the Hungarian sprint race, fending off Invicta’s Rafa Câmara towards the end. It was a third F2 podium for the Dutchman, and the first since he last appeared on a podium in the Miami sprint race in May.

“Do it when you’re sure to do it.” This was the key radio message relayed to MP Motorsport’s Gabriele Minì on Lap 9 of the Formula 2 sprint race at Hungary. The all-important command that gave the Italian driver leverage to go for the move, but to do it clinically. Track position has always been key in F2 around the Hungaroring, and on Saturday, it would be more of the same.

Credit: Formula 2 via X A clean race and strong pace from Gabriele Mini saw him take the win in Hungary in the Formula 2 Sprint Race at the Hungaroring, claiming his second win for the season. How it happened Off the line it was Sebastian Montoya who had a strong start maintaining his reverse grid pole position. Meanwhile, the remainder of the grid were wheel-to-wheel as cars ran two-to-three-wide around Hamiliton corner. Into Lap 2, in his Alpine livery Mini held steady in s