The FIA World Endurance Championship has made dramatic changes to the final stages of its 2026 season amid growing regional complications, with the scheduled rounds in Qatar and Bahrain canceled. In a decisive move, championship officials have swiftly replaced these Middle Eastern events with two prestigious European circuits: the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya and the Autodromo
Atletico Madrid have dealt a blow to the transfer ambitions of Arsenal and Barcelona, with CEO Miguel Ángel Gil clearly stating that Julian Alvarez will not leave the Metropolitano this summer – even if the offer reaches €200 million. The Argentine striker, who has been heavily linked with both the Premier League champions and the
Barcelona have dramatically stepped up their pursuit of a deadline day transfer for Atletico Madrid’s Julian Alvarez as tensions rise between the Spanish giants. The saga, which ignited when Alvarez publicly voiced his determination to leave Atletico Madrid after the Argentina World Cup match 15 days ago, is now moving towards a decisive conclusion. Álvarez’s
Anthony Gordon is ready to ignite England’s World Cup campaign once again, having reclaimed his place in the starting lineup in a shock move, sidelining Marcus Rashford for the crucial last-16 clash against host nation Mexico. The dynamic Barcelona winger, who only made his high-profile switch to the Catalan giants this summer, will lead Gareth
Lewis Hamilton’s stunning victory at the 2026 Barcelona Grand Prix stunned Formula 1, but Ferrari boss Fred Vasseur insists he does not deserve any credit for the seven-time champion’s breathtaking victory. Instead, says Vasseur, it was a masterclass in the resilience and determination of Hamilton himself – nothing less. In his second season in Ferrari
fc barcelona Players have no shortage of money at all. It is one of the biggest football clubs in the world, packed with international stars, Champions League winners, young wonderkids and players earning the kind of salaries that usually come with a garage full of questionable decisions. So people can expect the entrance to Barcelona
A momentary misunderstanding in the Barcelona paddock has become one of the most talked-about viral moments of the Grand Prix season – yet the truth behind the awkward Acosta-Colapinto encounter is more playful prank than cold snub. During the utter chaos of the Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix weekend, an unusual scene unfolded: MotoGP sensation Pedro Acosta
Yuki Tsunoda has stunned the Formula 1 paddock with an unexpected Red Bull comeback by leading more than 120 laps in a grueling test under the scorching Spanish sun, just months after being dropped from the team’s race lineup. The 26-year-old Japanese driver, who lost his full-time seat at the end of the 2025 season,
George Russell may have started the Spanish Grand Prix from pole position, but according to former world champion Jacques Villeneuve, the young Briton was “mentally beaten” before the real battle even began. It seemed that the relentless and relentless pressure from teammate Kimi Antonelli had shaken Russell’s composure just when Mercedes needed him most. Russell’s
Lewis Hamilton stunned the Formula 1 world by scoring his first victory for Ferrari in Barcelona in a race defined by impeccable tactical genius and brutal execution. The British legend, now clad in red, finished the race by a margin of 19 seconds, stunning his rivals and shattering the Mercedes dynasty. Under the scorching Spanish