The 1989 Formula 1 season was one of the most dramatic and controversial years in the history of the sport. With the introduction of new regulations banning turbo engines, the championship saw intense battles between legendary drivers, shifting team dynamics, and unforgettable rivalries.Patrick Henz discusses a potential new team which never made it to the starting grid, change of technical regulations and the fierce championship fight between Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost.Join us as we relive the politics, the rivalries, and the racing action that made 1989 a defining chapter in F1 history.

This special episode of Data Driven F1 focuses on Ayrton Senna’s mindset.Patrick Henz explores the cognitive behaviors that set Senna apart from the rest of the field, including faith, self-actualization, dehumanization, and humanization. We also take a look at the iconic McLaren-Hondas and his special relationship with Japan, before finishing with a selection of songs.

The 1988 Formula 1 season was pure domination. McLaren, with Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost, crushed the field, winning 15 out of 16 races. It was the final year of the turbo era and Senna’s first season with McLaren. The Brazilian claimed his very first World Championship, igniting one of the greatest rivalries in motorsport history.A season packed with unforgettable moments, and marked by the farewell to Enzo Ferrari.

Super Aguri was often seen as Honda’s unofficial B-team, but like many small Formula 1 outfits, it was built on a dream. In this video, Patrick Henz explores the life and career of driver and team manager Aguri Suzuki, and as a bonus, takes a look at Manga and Anime inspired by Formula 1.

Before Williams Racing became a powerhouse in Formula 1, Frank Williams founded another team, one that profoundly shaped him as both a person and a manager. In this episode, Patrick Henz tells the fascinating story of Frank Williams Racing, exploring its origins, challenges, and the lasting impact it had on the legendary Frank Williams.Join us as we uncover the early days of one of motorsport’s most iconic figures and the team that set the stage for his future success.

Amedeo Gordini immigrated to France, where he established the first French Formula 1 racing team. Competing from 1950 to 1956, known for its innovative but underfunded cars that showcased French engineering passion. Though Gordini never won a championship, its legacy endures as a symbol of determination and the foundation for Renault’s future success in motorsport.

Little known to many, the FIA has a Hall of Fame situated in the heart of Paris, open to all visitors free of charge. Patrick Henz shares his experiences and recommends considering it for inclusion on the list of must-visit places while in the city.

Discover the Michael Schumacher Private Collection, possibly the best Formula 1 museum you’ve never heard of.

Join Patrick Henz as he presents this hidden gem in Cologne, showcasing 12 of his Formula 1 cars.

The museum also offers an outstanding app with relevant information and even a virtual reality experience:.

Download the app for Android and iPhone here: https://www.privatecollection.ms/en