This special episode of The Drive Thru News provides a comprehensive wrap-up of the 2025 Formula One Season with discussions on races, team strategies, and driver performances. The season opened with Lewis Hamilton’s unexpected move to Ferrari and McLaren’s early dominance. Highlights include Max Verstappen’s relentless pursuit of victory, McLaren’s strategic missteps, and unforeseen upsets like Lando Norris claiming the championship. The narrative weaves through various races, controversies, and memorable moments, concluding with reflections on the thrilling climax at Yas Marina and speculation on future seasons.

This crossover episode by Gran Touring Motorsports team and Everything I Learned From Movies features a detailed review of the 1981 film ’King of the Mountain.’ The hosts discuss the plot, where a group of friends race their high-powered cars on the perilous Mulholland Drive. The review touches on the film’s characters, including Steve, Cal, Buddy, and Tina, and their dynamics. They provide insights into the movie’s low budget, notable cars, and underlying themes. Highlighting bizarre dialogues, subpar acting, the film’s portrayal of 1980s car culture, and the questionable quality of its race scenes, the review blends humor and in-depth analysis. The hosts also recommend related films and discuss their relevance within the broader car movie genre.

In this episode, motoring historian Jon Summers recounts his experience at the Redwood Rally Drag ’n’ Drive event held in Oregon in September 2025. He describes the unique format of Drag ’n’ Drive events, which involve driving street-legal drag racing cars between multiple drag strips over several days. Jon highlights the grassroots ingenuity and convivial spirit among participants, as well as the rugged, scenic environment of Oregon. He shares anecdotes and memorable encounters, particularly emphasizing the familial and community aspects of the event. The episode features detailed observations about the different cars, their modifications, and the overall atmosphere, making it a vivid and passionate recount of his adventure.

This Break/Fix episode features an interview with Dr. Matthew D. Jones, an orthopedic surgeon turned tech entrepreneur. After ten years in medicine, Matt faced a personal challenge finding a car trailer for a track day, leading him to launch Towlos, a peer-to-peer trailer sharing marketplace. Inspired by marketplace giants like Airbnb and Turo, Towlos connects trailer owners with renters, aiming to make trailer rentals more accessible and efficient. Matt shares details about his career shift, the operational aspects of Towlos, and his personal journey from medicine to entrepreneurship. He highlights the platform’s features, insurance complexities, pricing models, and the importance of community and technology in scaling the business. Matt’s story emphasizes resilience, the importance of supportive partners, and embracing risk to pursue new ventures.

In this episode of Evening With a Legend, Bobby Rahal, renowned for his IndyCar accomplishments, takes center stage. Rahal shares his stories and reflections on his experiences at the 24 Hours of Le Mans during the 1980s. Despite endurance racing not being his primary focus, Rahal’s versatility and adaptability shine through as he narrates his journey, starting from sports car racing roots and his partnership with Bob Garretson. Rahal elaborates on his experiences driving the 935 Porsche, his challenges at Le Mans with the March GTP car, and the influences it had on his career. The conversation concludes with insights into Rahal’s ongoing passion for motorsport and aspirations to return to Le Mans as a team owner.

Jon discusses his experiences and insights from attending a recent Society of Automotive Engineer (SAE) event focusing on AI and its applications in automotive design and racing. The episode details how AI is revolutionizing automotive engineering by improving design processes, enhancing efficiency, and enabling engineers to utilize their domain expertise better. Key examples include AI’s role in Formula One aerodynamics, engineering intuition, and the development of more efficient electric motors. Summers emphasizes the potential of AI to exponentially speed up innovation while noting the importance of properly guiding AI with accurate data. The episode also examines the broader impact of technological advances on motoring history and the automotive industry.

This Break/Fix episode features an in-depth interview with Aaron Shelby, the grandson of legendary automotive icon Carroll Shelby. Aaron discusses his upbringing surrounded by automotive history, his efforts to preserve and expand the Shelby name, and his role on the board of Carroll Shelby International. The conversation covers various aspects of the Shelby legacy, from iconic vehicles and racing history to the importance of auto tech education and the Carroll Shelby Foundation’s charitable work. Aaron also shares insights into future projects and developments at Shelby American, including new vehicle lines and international expansion, while emphasizing the brand’s core values of innovation and performance.

On this Pit Stop mini-sode of the Break/Fix podcast our team, consisting of Crew Chief Eric, William Ross (Ferrari Marketplace Podcast) and Jon Summers (The Motoring Historian) delve into the history of British Club racing in the 1960s with legendary pro-driver and commentator, David Hobbs. The discussion covers David’s early racing career, the dynamics and culture of club racing during that era, and significant figures such as Lofty England, John Coombs, and various renowned drivers like Graham Hill, Mike Hawthorn, and Jack Sears. Hobbs shares personal anecdotes, his experiences with different racing cars, including the famed white Ferrari 250 GTO and Jaguar E-Type, and his interactions with key personalities in the motorsport world. The episode also touches on the transition from amateur to professional racing and the evolution of race car engineering.

In this episode of the Ferrari Marketplace Podcast, host William Ross along with special guests Chris Miele from Prancing Horse of Nashville and Sam Murtaugh from Mecum Auctions contribute to the conversation by focusing on the Bachman Collection, a notable assemblage of Ferrari models with exceptionally low mileage. They outline the Ferrari Classiche certification process, emphasize the importance of original components and low-mileage cars, and spotlight several key models from the collection, including the two 288 GTO, multiple F40s, an F50, and the LaFerrari. Miele and Murtaugh provide anecdotes about the collection’s owner, Phil Bachman, and his dedication to preserving and maintaining his cars in pristine condition. The podcast anticipates high excitement and strong interest as these prestigious Ferraris go across the auction block at the Mecum Kissimmee auction.

In this episode, William Ross from the Exotic Car Marketplace and guest David Neyens from Motorcopia.com delve into the intricate details of Ferrari’s legendary 250 GTO, one of which is set to cross the block at Mecum Auctions. They discuss the car’s rich provenance, including its one-of-a-kind ”Bianco Speciale” color, its status as one of only eight right-hand drive models, and its storied history with notable drivers like Graham Hill and Roy Salvadori. David provides an in-depth market analysis and valuation estimate, predicting the car could fetch upwards of $63 million. They also highlight the importance of documentation and the evolving mindset of high-net-worth individuals investing in such rare automobiles. The episode underscores the excitement and historical significance of the Ferrari 250 GTO, making it a highly anticipated lot in the upcoming auction.

This episode of The Motoring Historian focuses on the history of John Coombs’ 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO, also known as ’Bianco Speciale,’ the only white GTO from the factory. Coombs was a prominent British car dealer and race car tuner, known for his work with Jaguars in the post-war period. The discussion delves into Coombs’ pivotal role in car racing and his rivalry with other notable figures like Mike Hawthorn. It also explores Coombs’ decision-making, including his choice for a right-hand drive configuration and the specific racing modifications made to the GTO. The narrative touches on broader themes of car manufacturing, racing strategies, and automobile culture in the 1960s, providing insights into the significance of this particular GTO in automotive history. The script culminates with a discussion on the car’s market value and its auctioning by Mecum Auctions, highlighting its unique features and provenance.

In this episode of the Ferrari Marketplace Podcast, William Ross from the Exotic Car Marketplace discusses the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO ”Bianco Speciale”, with a special focus on chassis 3729GT, the only white GTO ever produced. Guests Sam Murtaugh from Mecum Auctions and Chris Miele from the Prancing Horse of Nashville join to explore the unique history, specifications, and modifications of this rare car. The conversation covers its racing pedigree, ownership history, and upcoming auction at Mecum’s Kissimmee event. The podcast also delves into auction logistics and the significance of showcasing high-value cars like the GTO. Additionally, the episode highlights the broader Mecum auction experience, including entertainment, events, and logistics. The hosts emphasize the importance of documentation and the evolving nature of collector car sales, framing the upcoming auction as a historic moment in the Ferrari collector market.

In this episode of Break/Fix podcast, we explore the captivating world of collector cars and automotive journalism with special guest David Neyens. Known for his expertise in classic and exotic automobiles, David shares his journey from a career in financial services to becoming a trusted voice in auction catalogs. He introduces Motorcopia, a unique platform offering data-driven insights into the global collector car market, assisting enthusiasts, collectors, and investors in making informed decisions. The discussion delves into how Motorcopia’s detailed reports and data analyses help users determine whether to buy, sell, or hold specific car models. David emphasizes the importance of balancing passion with practicality and the role of elements such as preservation class and restoration in determining a car’s value. Additionally, the episode features returning co-hosts Don Weberg and William Ross, who contribute their expertise and insights into the intricacies of the automotive world.

In this 62nd episode of Break/Fix’s Drive Thru News, titled ’The Ultimate Holiday Shopping Guide for the Petrolheads,’ hosts Crew Chief Eric and Brad pivot from their usual automotive news recap to present a special holiday shopping guide. The episode incorporates a playful ’Automotive Dating Game,’ where executive producer Tania, the episode’s star, questions three panelists about their mystery cars to select one as a potential Christmas gift. Additionally, the episode features holiday gift suggestions for car enthusiasts, including a racing sim rig, LEGO car sets, retro cologne, art prints, and 1/64 diorama display sets. Sponsors are highlighted through various ad breaks, and the episode wraps up with a heartfelt acknowledgment of the fans and patrons who support the show.

Patrick Long … widely recognized as one of America’s most successful endurance racers, with an impressive legacy at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. As Porsche’s only American factory driver for many years, Patrick competed in 15 attempts from 2004-2019 at the helm of Porsche GT-class entries. He achieved class victories in 2004 and 2007, showcasing his skill, consistency, and deep understanding of endurance racing. Known for his smooth driving style and strategic mindset, Patrick became a staple presence on the Circuit de la Sarthe, representing Porsche with distinction and helping solidify the brand’s dominance in GT racing. His Le Mans career reflects not only personal success but also his vital role in strengthening the presence of American drivers on the world endurance racing stage.

This Break/Fix episode features Richard Holland, a leader at Nation Safe Drivers (NSD), discussing the company’s innovative approaches and his personal journey in the automotive and roadside assistance industry. Through an engaging conversation with the host, Crew Chief Eric, Richard shares insights into NSD’s services, including financial and insurance products, and its comprehensive nationwide roadside assistance network. He emphasizes NSD’s technology-forward strategy, partnerships, and commitment to safety and customer care. Richard also highlights the company’s proactive role in addressing the evolving needs of vehicle owners, especially with the rise of electric vehicles (EVs), and sheds light on how AI and other technologies could enhance future services. Anecdotes about customer experiences and the industry’s future challenges and opportunities make this an informative and inspiring listen for automotive enthusiasts.

This episode of The Logbook, our History of Motorsport series, explores the delayed adoption of seat belts in Formula One racing. Preston Lerner discusses the late 1960s and early 1970s safety measures, focusing on Dr. Michael Henderson’s role in debunking the myth that escaping a crash unbelted was safer. Henderson’s innovative six-point harness design, inspired by aviation, eventually led to universal adoption despite initial resistance from top drivers like Jimmy Clark. The narrative also covers the political and technological barriers to safety improvements in racing, concluding with the tragic deaths that underscored the need for regulatory change.

This special Veterans Day edition of Evening With A Legend features 91-year-old William S. Jackson. Jackson, a co-founder of the Society of Automotive Historians (SAH), recounts his storied career from a draftee in the Cold War to racing at the 1958 Le Mans Retrospective. The episode explores Jackson’s transition from struggling college student to influential motorsport figure, highlighting his time in the military, racing experiences, and profound friendship with German race photographer Ernst Char. Jackson shares vivid memories of racing vintage cars, including his 1935 BMW, and navigating through historical events, culminating in his reflection on how these experiences shaped his life.

In this Pit Stop mini-sode, we return to Donald C. Davidson’s storytelling with a nostalgic return to Watkins Glen, reminiscing about his first visit in 1972 and subsequent visits until 1977. Donald shares detailed stories about early experiences at the US Grand Prix, interactions with legendary drivers like Jackie Stewart and Niki Lauda, and the unique culture of the racing community at that time. His anecdotes highlight the camaraderie among drivers and fans, and he vividly recalls the vibrant atmosphere at events such as those held throughout the village and the track. Donald also reflects on the unchanged charm of the area despite the passage of time and shares humorous and poignant incidents from the heyday of Formula 1 at Watkins Glen.

This episode of The LogBook - our History of Motorsports series - features a lecture by Dr. James Miller on the history of Formula One racing at Watkins Glen from 1961 to 1980. Miller argues that the collaboration between sporting gentlemen and local residents made the event possible but that ultimately, their differences led to the event’s decline. The episode covers the origins of road racing in Watkins Glen, notable figures involved, the town’s socioeconomic context, and the tensions that arose between local organizers and the globalizing forces of Formula One. Miller also speculates on the possible outcomes had different decisions been made.