McLaren and Williams destined for Q1 exit?
Two former World Champion teams continue to suffer, as both McLaren and Williams look like struggling to get out of Q1 on Saturday.
Two former World Champion teams continue to suffer, as both McLaren and Williams look like struggling to get out of Q1 on Saturday.
Lando Norris believes McLaren have made the right call in going for an all-new driver line up, saying a "fresh start" is needed.
Lando Norris has said Stoffel Vandoorne, the man he will replace at McLaren, was "thrown into the deepest end possible".
Lando Norris concedes his first season with McLaren will be "very different" to Lewis Hamilton's given the state of the Formula 1 team.
McLaren would have lost Lando Norris to Toro Rosso, and ultimately Red Bull, had they not handed him a race seat for the 2019 campaign.
Lando Norris had admitted that being announced as a McLaren driver is a "dream come true", with the Brit in for the 2019 season.
McLaren have moved quickly to announce Lando Norris as Stoffel Vandoorne's replacement from next season onward.
Stoffel Vandoorne will leave McLaren at the end of the season, and he has said that he will give it his all in his last seven races.
Both Fernando Alonso and Lando Norris have admitted that it will be difficult for the McLaren team to score points at Monza.
Although Lando Norris is believed to be in line for a 2019 McLaren driver, sporting director Gil de Ferran insists his FP1 runs are more to do with development than assessment.
Sergio Perez, Esteban Ocon, Lando Norris and Stoffel Vandoorne are all in contention to partner Carlos Sainz at McLaren in 2019.
Lando Norris will have another opportunity to lay claim to Stoffel Vandoorne's McLaren race seat when the team evaluates him at Monza next week.
Lando Norris will drive the McLaren in Friday's first practice for the Belgian GP as the team evaluates him with an eye for a possible 2019 race seat.
Despite performing well in F2 and attracting seem attention, Lando Norris has said that the "perfect situation" would be to stay at McLaren.
Lando Norris admits his future is up in the air and will likely remain so until Fernando Alonso announces his plans for next season.
Having had his first taste of Formula 1 action in the wet, Lando Norris was surprised by the amount of grid he had during Tuesday's Hungarian GP test.
It wasn't just Toro Rosso who wanted a deal with Lando Norris with Zak Brown revealing three teams makes approaches of "varying degrees" for the Brit.
McLaren are open to loaning out Lando Norris but only in a short-term deal; that's according to Zak Brown.
Lando Norris has said he will not be distracted from his current driving duties after Toro Rosso had an approach for him turned down.
McLaren have rejected an approach from Toro Rosso for Lando Norris to join them on loan for the rest of the season.
As rumours of Brendon Hartley's pending axing continue, McLaren protege Lando Norris is the latest to be linked the Toro Rosso race-seat.
Lando Norris is hoping to give McLaren "a headache" with their 2019 driver selection by winning the F2 World Championship this season.
The 2018 season isn't even underway and already McLaren are being asked about next year's line-up, which Zak Brown says is like "flicking the jackpot."
While Lando Norris would like to race for McLaren in 2019, he acknowledges that a possible race-seat could depend on whether Fernando Alonso wants to continue racing.
Lando Norris showed "impressive" pace during the 24 Hours of Daytona; that's according to Fernando Alonso.
Lando Norris is hoping for a "quick" adjustment to Halo, which he will have to race in Formula 2 as well as during his F1 tests.
Lando Norris insists he's not bothered by comparisons to Lewis Hamilton as he tends not to focus on what others have to say.
Lando Norris says winning this year's Formula 2 championship would prove that he is ready to race against the big boys in Formula 1.
Toto Wolff feels Williams should hire one of the "really bright talented kids" to partner Lance Stroll next season, but says he is aware of the "financial reality".
McLaren reserve driver Lando Norris is unlikely to get any track action during grand prix weekends next season, but Eric Boullier insists he will still have a "busy life".