DRS, or the Drag Reduction System, has been in F1 since 2011. What is it? How does it work?  read more »

After a chaotic Australian Grand Prix, won by Red Bull's Max Verstappen, how are each of the 10 teams feeling as they fly home from Melbourne? read more »

Verstappen lost his lead from pole at the start, as the Mercedes duo of George Russell and Lewis Hamilton passed him in the opening corners.But Verstappen took control after a... read more »

As rivals try to get to the bottom of what Red Bull has done to produce such a dominant car as its 2023 challenger, there has been an increased focus on the gains coming from... read more »

Soon after the race, Mercedes driver Hamilton said he had never seen a car have such an edge over the opposition as the RB19."I've definitely never seen a car so... read more »

Red Bull's RB19 appeared to have an extreme advantage in Jeddah, but what is Red Bull doing that the other 9 F1 teams aren't? DRS overtakes came aplenty, and leading... read more »

Charles Leclerc is concerned about the prospect of a “DRS train” complicating his attempts to mount a comeback from 12th on the grid in Saudi Arabia. The Ferrari driver wound... read more »

It could be a strange race because it's quite easy on paper to overtake but actually, we could see a DRS train which could be a game changer. read more »

Following last year's "cat and mouse" scrap between Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc, the FIA has revised the final DRS zone ahead of this weekend's Saudi... read more »

The FIA has confirmed a change to the Jeddah Corniche Circuit that should end the dangerous cat-and-mouse DRS antics of recent years. read more »

The FIA has confirmed that the third DRS detection zone has been moved to after the last corner of the Jeddah Corniche Circuit ahead of this weekend’s Saudi Arabian Grand Prix.... read more »

The two-time champion kicked off his title defence in imperious fashion by scoring his first win at the Bahrain International Circuit by 11.9s over Red Bull team-mate Sergio... read more »

The Drag Reduction System (DRS) has been a huge part of F1 since being introduced in 2011 as a way to increase overtaking. read more »

As Formula 1 returns for the 2023 season, we've explained the key phrases you will hear while following Sky Sports F1's coverage of the sport's biggest ever season. read more »

The FIA has shortened one of the three DRS zones available to drivers at this weekend's Formula 1 Bahrain Grand Prix. Per 2022's event there will be three DRS zones... read more »

Following the first year of the new generation of cars, it was widely accepted that at some venues DRS passes had been too easy, while at others the zones were too short.Having... read more »

This year's Australian Grand Prix is set to be the fastest ever, as it is confirmed that there will be four DRS zones. read more »

The Albert Park Circuit, home of the Australian Grand Prix, is set to feature four DRS zones for the 2023 edition of the race. F1 attempted to install four DRS zones at the... read more »

This is Nico Rosberg, who overtook his Mercedes team mate Lewis Hamilton in equal machinery during the 2013 Korean Grand Prix. Unfortunately, his front wing failed as he made... read more »

Kimi Raikkonen had a scary shunt back in 2004, when his rear wing failed in pursuit of Michael Schumacher at Hockenheim. Thankfully, the Iceman was unhurt after this huge... read more »

GPFans readers have issued their verdict on DRS in a vote on whether to conduct a trial period without the device. read more »

F1's new regulations met its target of increasing racing excitement in 2022. read more »

Alpine team principal Otmar Szafnauer has conceded that DRS remains a necessary evil in F1 with overtaking still a "struggle". read more »

The new generation of ground effect cars introduced this year were aimed at making the racing more exciting by allowing drivers to run closer together - which would then have a... read more »

As he prepares to leave the sport, Ross Brawn admits to sharing the same view as many long-standing fans when it comes to DRS. read more »