The VF1 Show with VF & Vincenzo

In this episode, we dive into the defining moments of the thrilling 2024 Formula 1 season, wrapping up with the high-stakes Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. McLaren claimed their first Constructors' Championship since 1998, signaling a resurgence of the team's legacy. We analyze how strategic brilliance, driver performances, and key partnerships propelled them to the top. The season wasn't just about titles—it was personal too. We discuss Max Verstappen's surprise pregnancy announcement and its potential impact on his 2025 season, reflecting on how drivers manage life off the track while staying competitive. From the glitz of the Las Vegas Grand Prix to how it compared with its inaugural 2023 event, we explore the sport's growing footprint in America. Finally, we look ahead to 2025: rising teams, shifting rivalries, and challenges on and off the grid. Will McLaren continue their dominance? Can Verstappen defend his title amid new responsibilities? And which mid-grid teams are set to upset the status quo? Tune in for all this and more, as we blend race analysis with a behind-the-scenes look at the business and future of Formula 1. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X/TikTok: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

The conversation covers various topics including the excitement in the current Formula One season, the potential driver changes and the marketability of drivers. The hosts discuss the performances of Daniel Ricciardo and Logan Sargeant, and speculate on their future in Formula One. They also touch on the importance of marketability and sponsorship dollars in the sport. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the upcoming British Grand Prix and the challenges faced by the Silverstone circuit in selling tickets. The conversation discusses the rising ticket prices for Formula One races and the potential impact on fan attendance. The hosts highlight the increasing cost of attending races, particularly in Europe, and the challenges faced by loyal fans. They also explore the role of promoters and the need for empathy towards fans. The conversation touches on the importance of long-term fan retention and the potential for other motorsports to capitalize on Formula One's pricing issues. The hosts suggest that Formula One should focus on accessibility and creating a unique experience to keep fans engaged. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

In this episode, we highlight the Monaco Grand Prix, from Charles Leclerc's emotional win and the positive changes happening at Ferrari, to the lack of overtaking in Monaco and the need for changes in the cars to improve racing. Could the potential solution of having a Monaco spec car for street races be the solution? We discuss the importance of attracting and retaining fans, and the need for fans to explore other motorsport series. We also discuss the potential for changes in Formula One regulations and the impact of the cost cap on teams and drivers. The conversation concludes with a mention of Kyle Larson's attempt at the double race and the excitement of seeing drivers push their limits. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

SummaryIn this conversation, Vincenzo and Vanessa discuss Lando Norris' victory at the Miami Grand Prix and the controversy surrounding former President Donald Trump's presence at the race. They highlight the double standards and hyper-partisanship in politics and how it affects the perception of the sport. They also touch on the role of politics in Formula One and the impact of politicians attending races. Overall, they emphasize the need to focus on celebrating Norris' achievement and not let politics overshadow it. The conversation discusses the reactions of President Donald Trump at the McLaren garage during a race weekend. It highlights the lack of understanding of politics and motorsport in discussions on social media. The conversation then shifts to the pricing of VIP areas and concessions at the Miami Grand Prix, emphasizing the concept of supply and demand. It also touches on the different experiences and price points available to fans and the importance of understanding the value of participating in the F1 experience. We discuss the value of networking and the perception of luxury experiences in Formula 1, and the viewership numbers for the Miami GP. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

In this episode of The VF1 Show, we discuss Ferrari's recent title sponsorship deal with HP which is a significant move that levels the playing field between Ferrari and its biggest competitors. We discuss the recent changes and developments in Formula 1, including the potential departure of Adrian Newey from Red Bull. We also talk about the launch of a free streaming channel in the US and the importance of engaging with content creators to attract and retain fans, and emphasize the need for Formula 1 to listen to its fan base and make changes to keep the sport exciting and appealing. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Apology for Hiatus 08:46 Stability and Future of Red Bull's Driver Lineup 34:14 The Launch of a Free Streaming Channel in the US If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

In this episode of The VF1 Show, Vanessa and Vincenzo delve into the complexities of the F1 calendar and its impact on audience engagement. They also explore driver free agency, dissecting rumors and potential scenarios for how they'll impact existing contracts. The conversation then turns to the intriguing news of Liberty Media acquiring a majority stake in MotoGP, examining logistical challenges, potential benefits with Formula 1, and obstacles. Marketing strategies, sponsorship deals, and fan involvement are thoroughly analyzed, including the feasibility of crossover events and shared race weekends. Moreover, the hosts emphasize the importance of attracting fans to various motorsport series and discuss the potential for expansion in North America. They conclude by underscoring the necessity of careful planning and logistics for the success of any collaborative ventures. Chapters00:00 Introduction and Discussion of F1 Schedule Challenges09:16 The Impact of Declining Viewership and the Role of Drama26:03 Balancing Driver Moves and the Importance of On-Track Action31:45 The Power Play in Formula One and MotoGP33:09 The Complexity of F1 Free Agency35:54 The Potential Impact on Drive to Survive37:45 The Benefits and Challenges of a Partnership41:25 Turning Joint Race Weekends into Spectacular Events44:26 Attracting More Money from the US48:36 The Appeal of Multiple Motorsport Series53:10 The Logistics Challenge for Joint VenturesIf you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

In this episode, we talk about the issues fans have with the FIA and F1 in light of the Susie Wolff and Mohammed Ben Sulayem news. We also talk about the Australian GP and Williams' decision to ground Logan Sergeant this weekend in favor of Alex Albon. If Formula 1 is the “pinnacle of motorsport” then how is it acceptable for teams to be so unprepared by not having critical components such as spare chassis? Perhaps, instead of pushing the issues with the spending cap, the series focus its attention on mandating a spending floor.  If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

In this episode, we touch on the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix and Ollie Bearman's incredible drive for Ferrari, and briefly talk about some of the latest gossip from around the paddock. Adrian Newey to Ferrari?! Light the prayer candles, Tifosi! From team and driver domination, to fans not understanding the technical aspects of the sport, we talk about some of the issues the series has with fan retention—especially as viewership numbers worldwide are down after just two races. And should drivers have more say in the direction?  From VF: Apologies for the mispronunciation of Ollie Bearman's last name! If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

DEATH! TAXES! MAX VERSTAPPEN AND THE DUTCH NATIONAL ANTHEM!  In this episode, we recap the season-opening Bahrain GP and who the immediate winners and losers are. We take a deep dive into the latest in the Christian Horner scandal from an unexpected legal and ethical angle, and how content creators could be sabotaging future opportunities in media by putting personal bias and opinions over due process. We conclude the episode by discussing why the spending cap is failing the sport and why this sport will never be “equal;” the new DRS rule; and we read fan responses from X! If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

With the first race of the season one a week away, we discuss observations from testing, and how Formula 1 could increase fan retention despite the predictability of the sport. We talk about the Christian Horner drama and why February 28th could be a critical day for his future in F1. And Could Carlos Sainz end up at Red Bull? We talk about why that seat is both the most and least desirable one on the grid, and the “musical cars” that will be free agency this season. "There are two religions in Italy; there's the Catholic Church and there's Ferrari." -- Will Buxton (Drive to Survive, S6:E8 "Forza Ferrari") If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

In this week's episode, we unpack the details about Lewis Hamilton's decision to move to Ferrari in 2025 and what that means for the rest of the grid. With fourteen drivers' contracts up at the end of the season, who fills those coveted spots, and who's likely out of a seat? We also discuss Formula 1's rejection of the Andretti bid—and why they'll continue to forge on.  If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

Welcome to season three of The VF1 Show! On this episode, we discuss the new Visa CashApp RB rebrand and whether it confirms the narrative with Red Bull. We talk about McLaren's triumphs in the sponsorship and development arena and why they're the team to pay attention to this season. Side Bar: What does McLaren's success mean for Lando Norris's future? And should Guenther Steiner become Red Bull's new press officer?! If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

Easing back into the season and coming off a relatively uneventful ‘silly season', we talk about gaming numbers from the Las Vegas GP, and have an in depth discussion about the latest comments around the new Stake f1 Team name change and controversies involving sponsors. We also talk about the influence of Zac Brown, and discuss how Taylor Swift could have an impact on fan growth for the sport in 2024. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On this episode, we recap the Las Vegas GP and what FOM could do to improve it for 2024. We also discuss the recent drama between Susie and Toto Wolff and the FIA and ask: is there more to this, and is it time for Formula 1 to go on its own? We finish up by talking about the new sprint race schedule for this upcoming season and talk Marketing 101. Why? Just press play!

It's Las Vegas GP race week and VF is in the heart of it all. On this week's episode, VF talks about initial thoughts on the Las Vegas Grand Prix and the circus that is F1. She's out in Vegas for the race and will give us a boots-on-the-ground perspective of what is actually happening. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On this week's episode, we recap the United States Grand Prix and discuss it from VF's point-of-view as an Austin local. We talk about the news and inconsistencies from the USGP and how these things could impact viewership for the rest of the season. We ask: Is the desire for spectacle hurting the sport? And are all of these nuances hurting or helping the growth of the sport at a point when F1 has to be focusing on its longterm growth strategy?  If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

This week on The VF1 Show, we talk about the teams the FIA recently rejected bids from and discuss why Andretti's approval makes the most sense for Formula 1. We also talk about F1's social media engagement report and why those numbers might not matter as much as people think.

The VF1 Show is back after a nice break, and on this week's episode, we go in details discussing the Singapore GP. We talk about Williams and whether its gamble on Logan Sargeant was the wrong move; if James Vowels should give Sargeant another year; and ask why Williams isn't doing more to market the team and Sargeant in America. We close out the episode talking about Fernando Alonso's recent comments on why the quali format needs to change, and discuss our recommendations. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On this week's episode, we talk about Silly Season and ask, is this part of the marketability hype for Formula 1? We discuss the TV numbers and how they might not tell the whole story about the sport's growth. We then get into Toto Wolff's defense of Williams and moving the Capex goal posts, and why it behooves other teams to get on board with strengthening the sport, rather than gatekeeping. We conclude with a discussion on life after F1 for drivers and why careers hinge on teams getting it right with new regulations. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, give us a 5-star rating, and follow us on X and Instagram: X: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On today's bonus episode, we talk about a few things that came out over the weekend, including the Spa-Francorchamps track and safety concerns. Is Fernando Alonso right? We also discuss F1 Academy and the big news that will bolster brand awareness with the help of Formula 1 teams. We finish the episode by talking about the recent rumors about the new 2026 engine regulations, which could make teams turn to American sports tricks unless other measures are taken. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On today's episode, we discuss a dramatic rumor (and ironic) that Formula 1 is “shaking” businesses along the strip down for licensing fees for the Las Vegas GP. We also talk about F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali's recent comments saying that he thinks Brad Pitt's new Formula 1 film will have the same effect of ‘Drive to Survive'. Who broke the spending cap for 2022? We'll share our predictions and discuss why the FIA needs to establish black and white protocols to avoid the politicization. And to finish out the episode, we talk about the arrest of hotel tycoon One Ben Seng and what it means for the Singapore Grand Prix. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On this week's episode, we discuss the LIV and PGA Golf merger that was allegedly negotiated during Lawrence Stroll's daughters' wedding, and why global business leaders could start looking towards F1 to get things done. We discuss Daniel Ricciardo's return to the grid and the rumors swirling around the Red Bull organization. And why is Michael Andretti softening his tone? After failing to buy a team per Toto Wolff's suggestion, we talk about why Andretti still makes the most sense as the 11th team addition. We conclude the show by talking about Stefano Domenicali's newest idea for sprint races and ask: are these additions a cover to distract fans from the fact that racing is suffering under the cap because teams are focused on protecting the cars? If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

**Apologies in advance for the popping sound throughout the beginning of this podcast. We couldn't edit that out in post-production, but we talk about some great things so please bear with us!** In this episode, we unpack the track limits disaster from the Austrian GP, and go through the 2024 schedule. Next, we discuss our thoughts on a major topic of discussion within the sport right now on whether sustainable fuels could eliminate the hybrid engines. And, how early is too early for teams be allowed to work on next season's car? We touch upon Nikita Mazepin's latest attempt to return to racing, and wrap it up with F1's Dilemma: Why sacrificing great racing will hurt the sport longterm.  If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On today's episode, we talk about the potential for Alpine following the celebrity-led consortium cash infusion. We discuss AlphaTauri's 2024 rebranding move, and ask: Is this an admission of failure? We dissect HiTech's bid for entry, and finish by breaking down TD45 and the FIA whistleblower system, and how patience might be the necessary discipline for Formula One expansion. If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On this episode of The VF1 Show, we discuss some of the trending issues and rumors in the sport right now, including whether we think Aston Martin could move on from Lance Stroll and who could replace him. We talk about Red Bull's dominance and what it means for the sport, and what the FIA could be doing to enhance grid restrictions.  If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

Join VF and Vincenzo as they delve into the high-stakes gambling of F1's Las Vegas repaving project, unravel the rumors of the billion-dollar entry fee in the upcoming Concorde Agreement, and explore the intriguing geopolitical implications behind the Liberty-South Africa GP decision. Buckle up, it's a wild ride through the fast and furious world of Formula 1! If you like this podcast, don't forget to hit the subscribe button and follow us on: Twitter: @TheVFCastro @VincenzoLandino Instagram: @TheVFCastro @TheVincenzoLandino

On today's episode, we unpack viewership numbers from the Monaco GP, the Indy 500, and the Coca-Cola 600, and talk about why some people think F1 could be influencing a level of “elitism” on American series. We also talk about the impact F1 is having on commercial sales for Aston Martin, why we hate the cost cap (again), F1's new venture in promoting the sport to kids, and more!

Joining Vincenzo on the show today is motorsport tech expert, Molly Oxner. Molly is well-versed in so many motorsport series that it's hard to stick to one talking point. So we talked about the whole weekend coming up: Monaco Grand Prix, Indianapolis 500 and NASCAR's Coke 600.

On this episode, we talk about the cancellation of Imola and why it was the right call. We go into Sebastian Vettel's new venture with P1 synthetic fuels and discuss how it could be integrated into F1. And on the business side of things, we talk about Liberty Media's Q1 earnings report and Andrea Stella's recent comments about how F1's regulatory frameworks are hurting the sport. 

On this episode of The VF1 Show, we talk about F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali's recent comments on sprint races and how they could impact the cost cap. We dive into the autopsy of the Miami Grand Prix and discuss several key takeaways including why Miami will be in direct competition with Las Vegas. And we end the episode by talking about how F1 Arcade could help in the American expansion. 

On today's episode, we dive into Vincenzo's weekend at Talladega and compare the experience with Formula One. We also talk about some of the new F1 updates, and could Charles Leclerc go to Mercedes? 

On today's episode, we discuss Toto Wolff's achievement of being named a billionaire by Forbes. We also talk about F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali's recent comments about a 25-race schedule and how an expanded calendar could inevitably hurt the on-track product. And we close it out by talking about Saudi Arabia's “Saudi Vision 2023” initiative, and how the Kingdom hopes to land a second race through the development of a less secular and more economically diverse, Qiddiya. 

In this episode, we unpack the highs and lows of the Australian Grand Prix, and talk about why the FIA continues to be Formula One's worst enemy when it comes to race protocols.

On today's episode, we discuss the Australian GP. Damon Hill's observation that with Adrian Newey's contract expiring soon with Red Bull, why Newey's Mercedes' clipboard shot in Bahrain is something to pay attention to. And Otmar versus the grid? How competition cuts into penalty points, too. And we round out the show by talking about AlphaTauri and how its recent rebranding comments continue to signal problems for the direction of the team, and how Max Verstappen's ‘MAX1' clothing line has been blocked and where he should go from there.

In this episode, we talk about the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix and the issues around Fernando Alonso's controversial 100th Formula One podium, as well as our take on what makes the Jeddah Corniche Circuit elite. We talk about the season finale in Abu Dhabi and Formula One's partnership with MSC Cruises to bring fans an experience like no other, and taking about how other promoters and tracks need to step their game up. Is there drama at Red Bull? We give our opinions on the Perez v. Verstappen battle, and discuss how drivers are leveraging themselves into the era of personal branding and business opportunities--even through retirement.

On this episode of The VF1 Show, we recap the Saudi Arabian GP from 2022 and outline why the Aramco facility was hit by Iran-backed Houthi rebels and how Formula One is involved (and always will be as long as they're powered by combustion engines). We discuss how the wind tunnel works and talk about Helmut Marko's comments on how Red Bull cost-cap penalty could impact the season further down the line. And in today's “Random Things,” did you know that Kim Kardashian used to have a racing license? We also discuss accusations that Haas allegedly supplied Russia with parts and what that means for F1, and we conclude with Vincenzo's thoughts on why female content creators should be allowed to discuss whatever they want—including who's hot.

On this episode of The VF1 Show, we discuss the brand new multi-year broadcast rights deal between ESPN and Mercedes Benz. We also explain the amended “Show and Tell” procedure, and hash out whether the cost cap is hurting or helping Formula One. According to Alpine team principal, Otmar Szafnaur, there's a major loophole that could render it useless. We also talk about how content creators continue to push the boundaries on the sport; how F1 could (and should) be forging partnerships, and how those potential partnerships could quell some of the sexist narratives brought on through ‘Drive to Survive' data.

On today's episode of The VF1 Show with VF Castro and Vincenzo Landino, we discuss a few ‘Drive to Survive' narratives, including fan-favorite, Guenther Steiner. We dive into whether the FIA banning countries from participating invalidates the “World Championship” aspect and if the FIA needs to adopt an Olympics-style “refugee” flag for drivers who are collateral damage of war. We talk about ESPN's new broadcast deal and what their deliverables are. And we conclude the episode by breaking down the theory that Formula One is in decline (hint: it's not) and from a business perspective, what fans need to understand about race logistics.

On this episode, we talk about Christian Horner's recent comments on politics in F1 and explain how politics actually drives the sport and why fans and the FIA needs to accept this. Preseason testing in Bahrain is underway so we discuss things to watch and pay attention to for new fans of the sport—especially if you're tuning in after it concludes on Saturday. We touch on nepotism in Formula One and how it impacts the sport, and have an in-depth discussion about super licenses and the barriers to entry in Formula One. We wrap it up by sharing our thoughts on Netflix's ‘Drive to Survive' and the impact it's had on F1. And we end the podcast with with a discussion about Williams' new series “Untold Stories,” and ask, could F1 could shift to its own in-house production in the future?

On this episode of The VF1 Show with VF Castro and Vincenzo Landino, we discuss our thoughts and rank the 2023 cars and liveries and discuss how reveals are more for sponsors and marketing than about the actual cars. We then go into whether Stefano Domenicali is gatekeeping teams from entering and why that strategy could backfire—especially in the ever-growing American market. And to top it off, we break down what Formula One needs to do (and are mastering) in terms of fan retention from the ‘Drive to Survive' era, and talk about the logistics of the Las Vegas Grand Prix.

In this episode, we reintroduce former guest, Vincenzo Landino, as the new co-host of The VF1 Show. With an impressive background in marketing and business, Vincenzo brings a complementary perspective to VF's background in politics and government. Through his brand partnerships and newsletter, he's been able to capture the audiences (and business) of F1 sponsors, and in this episode, Vincenzo provides a glimpse of how these partnerships are working in tandem with Formula One to bring unique experiences for die-hard petrol heads to casual observers. We discuss the evolution of social media, its impact on drivers and the sport, and unpack what we think is the FIA's logic behind activism bans. Additionally, we discuss why Ford and Red Bull is the perfect match, and what legacy cities around the world have to do to prevent a hostile American takeover of the fastest growing sport in the world.

Brazil is a special place where the Silver Arrows come alive, and with a 1-2 result and George Russell's first Grand Prix win, this year was no different. Unfortunately for Red Bull, it was a chaotic afternoon they're trying to move on from, but it's only leaving fans with more questions. In this episode, I unpack the controversial incidents and discuss what Sergio Perez' mindset could be moving forward.

Marketing and business aficionado (and Ferrari fan) Vincenzo Landino is on the show to talk about everything from the marketing and growth controversy in Formula One right now, as well as what he thinks Formula One should do to maintain that upward trajectory, while remaining fan-friendly.

On this week's episode, we're joined by aeronautical engineering student, Chloe Smith, to discuss her path to racing. We talk about the Japanese Grand Prix, F1's scheduling issues through the lens of those within the sport, and a whole lot more.

In this short pilot episode, you'll get to know the host, her background, and how she's planning on using her expertise in government and journalism to impact the Formula One space.