F1's Constructors' Championship Has Become the Wrong Thing to Win
The constructors' title still carries prestige, but it's quietly stopped reflecting what actually makes an F1 team great.
Read more →All sports, all the time
The constructors' title still carries prestige, but it's quietly stopped reflecting what actually makes an F1 team great.
Read more →
European contracts are getting longer, salaries are rising, and the NBA's developmental pipeline is quietly losing ground.
Read more →
While clubs spend fortunes on attackers and pressing systems, the one area most consistently converting into goals remains an afterthought in the dugout.
Read more →
Too many F1 teams are building their entire season around a lead driver and calling it a strategy.
Read more →
Teams keep blaming their rosters when the real issue is how they define the role itself.
Read more →
The best holding midfielders in England right now are not playing in the top flight - and Premier League clubs keep looking abroad instead.
Read more →
Teams are making race decisions that protect constructor points at the expense of actual racing. Someone should probably say something.
Read more →
The best EuroLeague sides are defending the drive-and-kick better than almost anyone in the NBA, and the gap is wider than it looks.
Read more →
Italian football spent a decade being written off as a retirement home. The defensive renaissance happening in Serie A right now deserves more than a footnote.
Read more →
The constructors' title is decided by how well teams manage their number two driver - and most teams are failing at it badly.
Read more →
Teams are building second units that exist to protect stars rather than win games - and it's distorting how we read playoff performance.
Read more →
Set pieces now account for a significant share of goals at the top level, yet clubs still treat dead-ball specialists as a luxury hire.
Read more →