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The Third Man: Interview with Anthony Davidson
by David Cameron
As hard as it can be to access Formula One nowadays, it's even harder to impress the paddock by simply driving two hours every other Friday. But with some talent, good timing and a very good car - Anthony Davidson is doing just that. The young Briton, long time friend of Jenson Button and F3 teammate of Takuma Sato, is topping the time sheets of Friday's practice sessions in his BAR and hopes that the team bosses take notice and offer him a ride for next year. And if it was up to him, he'd go to Ferrari and tell Michael Schumacher to bugger off... David Cameron sat down with Davidson for an exclusive interview, about fresh tyres, pay drives and life at BAR
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The 2004 European GP Review
by Pablo Elizalde
Last weekend's European Grand Prix was business as usual for Michael Schumacher who, following the disappointment of Monaco one week earlier, was back in dominant form. Atlas F1's Pablo Elizalde reviews the events and results from the seventh round of the 2004 season
Technical Review: Nurburgring
by Craig Scarborough
With no time to test since Monaco, and with the Nurburgring not presenting a big challenge to the teams, the European Grand Prix did not see many technical advances for the race - but testing at Silverstone this week gave a glimpse of things to come. Atlas F1's Craig Scarborough analyses the changes and reviews the cars' performance
Deutschland Unter Alles
by Karl Ludvigsen
With local hero Michael Schumacher dominating last Sunday's European Grand Prix, you would think most German fans were delighted at the end of the weekend, right? Wrong. Atlas F1's Karl Ludvigsen looks at the Germans who on Sunday had little to celebrate
Team Players
by Richard Barnes
The European Grand Prix was a classic example of the two kinds of drivers who currently fill the Formula One grid: the first ones are those who bring the car home no matter, while the others are those who go for it all without thinking too much about the consequences. Atlas F1's Richard Barnes analyses them
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