The catalyst? A “perfect storm” created by Lewis Hamilton’s unexpected availability. Carlos Sainz Sr., the rallying legend and father of the ousted Ferrari driver, recently weighed in on the situation ...

While talking to El Cafelito, Carlos Sainz Sr. said (via Planet F1): “I wouldn’t describe it as the Scuderia behaving badly. The circumstances of the perfect storm have arisen. Ferrari was ...

Carlos Sainz Sr and Carlos Sainz Jr (via Pirelli), Lewis Hamilton (via Getty) I wouldn’t describe it as the Scuderia behaving badly. The circumstances of the perfect storm have arisen. Ferrari was ...

Carlos Sainz Sr has praised the way his son and Ferrari parted ways after four years together as Lewis Hamilton arrived at Maranello. With Carlos Sainz angling for a contract extension at Ferrari ...

However, rally legend Carlos Sainz Sr. insists Ferrari handled the situation with respect. "I wouldn't describe it as the Scuderia behaving badly," he told the El Cafelito de Josep Pedrerol podcast.

Yet Carlos Sainz Sr does not hold any bad blood with Ferrari for not keeping his son on. Instead, Sainz Sr has praised Ferrari for how they dealt with Sainz Jr’s departure from the F1 team. The rally ...

The team included notable names like Carlos Sainz, Sr., a four-time Dakar champion; rallycross expert Mattias Ekström; King of the Hammers star Mitch Guthrie Jr.; and Nani Roma, a two-time Dakar ...

Just maybe don’t put it up against the kind of trophy truck that Carlos Sainz Sr totaled at this year’s Dakar.

Al Rajhi won as a privateer Toyota entry in a Dakar that Toyotas dominated after Carlos Sainz Sr.'s Audi, which captured victory for Audi for the first time in last year's Dakar, was forced to exit ...

Al Rajhi won as a privateer Toyota entry in a Dakar that Toyotas dominated after Carlos Sainz Sr.'s Ford was forced to exit the rally during stage three following a crash in stage two. Mid-race ...

Should Carlos Beltrán earn induction to baseball’s Hall of Fame – and he probably should – it might present the ultimate case to be bronzed without the cap of a specific team. See ...