Gallery: F1 2022 car with teams' current liveries
Formula 1 teams have illustrated how the next generation of grand prix cars will look like in 2022 by showcasing the launch model in their current liveries.
Red Bull Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Red Bull Racing
Red Bull Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Red Bull Racing
Red Bull Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Red Bull Racing
Mercedes 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Mercedes AMG
Mercedes 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Mercedes AMG
Mercedes 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Mercedes AMG
Mercedes 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Mercedes AMG
McLaren 2022 F1 car
Photo by: McLaren
AlphaTauri 2022 F1 car
Photo by: AlphaTauri
Aston Martin 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Aston Martin
Aston Martin 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Aston Martin
Aston Martin 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Aston Martin
Aston Martin 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Aston Martin
Alpine 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alpine
Alpine 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alpine
Alpine 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alpine
Alfa Romeo Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alfa Romeo
Alfa Romeo Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alfa Romeo
Alfa Romeo Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alfa Romeo
Alfa Romeo Racing 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Alfa Romeo
Williams 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Williams
Williams 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Williams
Haas 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Haas F1 Team
Haas 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Haas F1 Team
Haas 2022 F1 car
Photo by: Haas F1 Team
F1 revealed the first images of a full-sized 2022 car at Silverstone on Thursday, as the sport prepares for its biggest technical overhaul since the introduction of the V6 hybrid engines in 2014.
The design commissioned by F1 looks radically different to what's currently used in the sport, with a low rear wing and front wheel arches two of the most visually striking elements on the car.
The aim of the overhaul is to improve the quality of racing and make it easier for drivers to follow each other in traffic without compromising the performance of their cars. Ground effect is one way the rulemakers are planning to achieve this goal.
F1 presented the car in a colour scheme of its own, incorporating logos of its sponsors and partners on the bodywork.
Now, nine of the 10 teams have shown how next year's cars will look like with their current liveries using computer-generated models, offering fans a better view into the future of F1.
Related video
Previous article
How the F1 drivers reacted to the 2022 car design reveal
Next article
Where seconds count: How McLaren engineering has inspired Richard Mille timepieces
How Lotus F1 uncovered, then squandered its last ‘unfair advantage’
Cast in the mould of its founder Colin Chapman, Lotus was powerful and daring but flawed – as it proved through further soaring peaks and painful troughs into the 1980s. DAMIEN SMITH examines a game-changing era
The core problems Yas Marina’s long-awaited tweaks won't address
OPINION: Changes to the layout of Abu Dhabi’s circuit aim to reverse the trend of insipid Formula 1 races there - the promoter has even described one of the new corners as “iconic”. And that, argues STUART CODLING, is one of this venue’s abiding failings
How Ferrari offered Callum Ilott what Red Bull couldn't
Last year's Formula 2 runner-up Callum Ilott could be on his way to becoming the first Briton to contest a grand prix in an Alfa Romeo since Reg Parnell in 1950. But, says Oleg Karpov, the Ferrari Driver Academy protege is having to temper his ambition at the moment – outwardly at least…
The signs that point to F1's rude health
OPINION: Formula 1's calendar might still be facing disruption as the pandemic affects travel but, says Mark Gallagher, the business itself is fundamentally strong thanks to the epic rivalry taking place on track and the consistent arrival of new sponsors.
The unexpected benefit of F1's sprint race repeat
OPINION: Formula 1's sprint race trial at Silverstone drew mixed feedback on Saturday, but there remained the true test of how it would impact Sunday's Grand Prix. While fans were busy marvelling at Fernando Alonso's progress, a key lesson was being learned that would directly contribute to the dramatic lap-one clash at Copse the following day
The off-track considerations that led to Hamilton/Verstappen F1 shunt
OPINION: Formula 1’s 2021 title fight turned ugly last weekend when Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton collided at the start of the British Grand Prix. Verstappen thankfully walked away unharmed, but this had been a clash long-since coming.
British Grand Prix Driver Ratings
The 2021 British Grand Prix will live long in the memory for the dramatic clash between Formula 1's two title protagonists, which opened the door for other drivers to capitalise. One did so in spectacular fashion, while others fluffed their lines
How Leclerc almost defied Hamilton after Silverstone clash
A poor start for Valtteri Bottas and the lap one clash between Formula 1's 2021 title protagonists gave Charles Leclerc a surprise lead in the British Grand Prix that he almost held to the end. Here's how the Ferrari driver came close to a famous victory, ultimately denied by a recovering Lewis Hamilton three laps from home
