Showed far greater maturity last season, especially dealing with some woeful unreliability and was mighty quick when he had the car under him. No33 Debut Australia 2015 Wins 3 Poles 0 Best qualifying 2nd Titles 0 Best finish 5th Last season 6th Odds 11-2 Consistent and aggressive, can be fearsome if he puts it together. Has struggled to get on top of the higher grip and downforce of the new cars and although he outscored Verstappen last season was not as impressive as the youngster. No3 Debut GB 2011 Wins 5 Poles 1 Titles 0 Best finish 3rd Last season 5th Odds 9-1
Early wins and solid reliability are crucial to back up a strong driver line-up. Remain hampered by the Renault engine but are potentially closer to Mercedes than Ferrari. If Ferrari harbour any ambition for the constructors’ title (and Räikkönen’s retention suggests they do not) the Finn must be more consistent and less erratic.Ĭar RB14 Engine Renault Principal Christian Horner Debut Australia 2005 GPs 244 Tit3rdīrought a far more competitive car to testing and can expect to hit the ground running this season. No7 Debut Australia 2001 Wins 20 Poles 17 Titles 1 Last season 4th Odds 40-1 Still Ferrari’s No 1 driver but to challenge must be able to match Hamilton’s mental strength and flawless execution. No5 Debut USA 2007 Wins 47 Poles 50 Titles 4 Last season 2nd Odds 4-1Ī strong effort last season marred by costly moments of weakness. Potentially have much to come but may open slowly. Have not moved on as far as Mercedes over the winter but retain strong balance through the corners. Have taken last year’s well-balanced car and adopted a new high-rake approach, which has still to prove itself. Photograph: Albert Gea/Reuters FerrariĬar SF71H Engine Ferrari Principal Maurizio Arrivabene Debut Monaco 1950 GPs 948 Tit2nd
Make sure you keep it here for the F1 2018 news, and follow us on Twitter and Facebook, Instagram and YouTube to get the scoop first.Sebastian Vettel needs to be more consistent to challenge for the title. Like the sound of that? You can pre-order F1 2018 here:
You can read more in our blog here!į1 2018 will release onto PlayStation®4 computer entertainment system, the Xbox One family of devices including the Xbox One X and Windows PC (DVD and via Steam) worldwide on Friday 24th August 2018.
In case you missed the rest of the F1 2018 news, you can check out the ‘Making Headlines’ developer diary below, where Game Director Lee Mather shows how you can Make Headlines in the deepest career mode in the series to date. * Both cars are exclusive DLC content for pre-order/Day 1 “Headline Edition” Digital & Boxed (DLC sold after 60 days).
They look and sound incredible.”Īnd we have a full list of the classic cars in F1 2018 here: The 70s and 80s cars offer a whole new challenge and compared to the modern day cars. “We are delighted to bring 20 classic cars to F1 2018,” Game Director Lee Mather, said “The classics were extremely popular in last year’s game so we naturally wanted to offer our players even more choice this time. Missed the Headline Edition reveal? You can watch it here! Of course, in addition to the six historic cars from the 1970s and 1980s, all twelve classics that featured in F1 2017 are also included – and if you needed a reminder of those, there’s a full list just below!į1 2018’s line up is completed by the two modern classics from the 2000s (2009 Brawn BGP-001 & 2003 Williams FW25) that are available in the exclusive Headline Edition of F1 2018 at launch, and later as DLC*. The 1979 Ferrari 312 T4, as driven by Jody Scheckter as he beat teammate Gilles Villeneuve to the title, and the 1982 McLaren MP4/1B driven by John Watson and Lauda make up the class. They are joined by two Championship winning Lotus cars: Emerson Fittipaldi’s 1972 Lotus and Mario Andretti’s 1978 Lotus 79. These cars include James Hunt’s legendary 1976 championship winning McLaren M23D and Niki Lauda’s Ferrari 312 T2, both of which featured in ‘Rush’ (2013). Oh, and don’t forget all of the classic cars from F1 2017! Watch the reveal below, or you can check it out on our YouTube channel here: With F1 2018, we’re introducing a new class of six iconic cars from the 1970s and the 1980s, as well as the already announced 2009 Brawn and 2003 Williams. We’ve been teasing you with the classic cars for F1® 2018 for a few weeks now, and today, we’re very happy to be showing you the full roster of classic cars in F1 2018, the official videogame of the 2018 FIA FORMULA ONE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP™.