Welcome to DIVEBOMB's LIVE coverage of the 2025 Lone Star Le Mans. The sixth round of the FIA World Endurance Championship is set to be thrilling.

Max Verstappen took his third win of the season at the Italian Grand Prix in a lights-to-flag victory, followed by Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri who awkwardly swapped positions late in the race after a slow stop for Norris.

The No.93 Peugeot that was qualified third by Jean-Eric Vergne, just behind the Ferrari front-row lockout, has lost all of its qualifying lap times due to the teams failure to enable to rain light in the Hyperpole session.

Connor Zilisch wins four in a row and secures the regular season championship at Gateway!

Qualifying for the Hypercars got underway, and it was a damp session for the drivers. Light rain was falling over the Circuit of the Americas (COTA) for the World Endurance Championship (WEC) grid, as they tip-toed out of the pits.

Qualifying for the fifth round of the World Endurance Championship (WEC) got underway at 15:00 local time at the Circuit of the Americas (COTA). The LMGT3 field took to the track first for qualifying, with the top 10 advancing to Hyperpole.

Max Verstappen showed everyone why he remains the class of the field after a mighty effort to clinch pole from the two McLarens and home favourites, Ferrari. Lando Norris starts second ahead of Oscar Piastri, with Charles Leclerc joining the second row for Sunday's race.

This week on Endurance Weekly, the DIVEBOMB endurance team looks ahead to the World Endurance Championship's (WEC's) Lone Star Le Mans at...

The World Endurance Championship (WEC) is finally back after a summer break, and the grid is rolling into Austin Texas for the Lone Star Le Mans at the Circuit of the Americas (COTA).

Piastri wins again, Hadjar stuns with a maiden podium, Verstappen shines at home. Here’s the Dutch Grand Prix gradebook.

Formula One returned from its summer break with a chaotic Dutch Grand Prix, which featured career highs for some and potentially season-defining lows for others.

F1 Academy returned to Zandvoort, where crowds were treated to Maya Weug and Nina Gademan's home wins, Lia Block's maiden podium and a dramatic championship rivalry that Doriane Pin leads from Weug while Chloe Chambers slips back.

Oscar Piastri wins in Zandvoort as Norris retires, Hadjar takes a maiden podium, and Ferrari implodes. Here are five takeaways from the Dutch GP.

Isack Hadjar's outstanding drive to maintain his position throughout the Dutch Grand Prix provided him with his "unreal" maiden F1 podium.

Williams’ Carlos Sainz slams FIA after Dutch GP penalty, denied steward meeting—fueling debate on transparency and consistency in F1.

Antonelli’s “now or never” lunge on Leclerc ended in a crash and a 10s penalty, leaving Ferrari furious and the rookie full of regret.

A fiery DNF ended Norris’s Dutch GP and widened Piastri’s title lead. For Lando, heartbreak stings—but the fight for the crown isn’t over.

Lewis Hamilton crashed unexpectedly in Lap 24 of the Dutch Grand Prix, a nightmare start for Ferrari returning from the summer break.

Oscar Piastri took his seventh win of 2025 and extends his championship lead to 34 points, after teammate Lando Norris suffered a damaging mechanical failure that took him out of the race. Max Verstappen was promoted to second on home soil, while Isack Hadjar sealed his maiden Formula One podium in his rookie season with Racing Bulls.

Connor Zilisch became the winningest rookie in the Xfinity series by securing his eighth win of the season in Portland.