Race Control

Kobi and Tubs

Two friends with a passion for speed break down the races, news, and drama across Formula 1, NASCAR, and beyond. As a Brit and a Black woman navigating a space that hasn't always made room for all voices, we're here to talk about the insanity, the brilliance, and everything in between. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just curious about what makes racing so addictive, pull up a seat. We're making space for everyone at the table.

Episodes

  1. 1d ago

    Can the Kid Really Win It All?

    At Spa-Francorchamps, Kimi Antonelli held off a hard-charging Charles Leclerc to win the Belgian Grand Prix, with Max Verstappen rounding out the podium in third. And get this — Verstappen actually snatched the lead from Antonelli right at the start, blasting past him through Eau Rouge, but couldn't make it stick. Antonelli fought back, survived a safety car restart, and then had to fend off Leclerc all over again before crossing the line just 1.9 seconds clear. That's win number six of the season for the young Mercedes driver. But the real story of the day might be what happened to his own teammate. George Russell made contact with Lewis Hamilton, spun into the gravel, and was out early — a massive blow with serious implications for the championship battle. Hamilton recovered to finish fourth, Piastri came home fifth. Now the paddock heads to Hungary for round eleven, July 24th through 26th. Meanwhile, over in NASCAR, we saw history at North Wilkesboro Speedway — the first Cup Series points race there in three decades. And Joey Logano made sure it was one to remember. He led a career-best 323 laps and cruised to victory by just under a second over points leader Denny Hamlin, snapping a winless streak that stretched back to May of last year. Chase Briscoe and Bubba Wallace completed the top five, with Shane van Gisbergen and Carson Hocevar close behind. It was a much-needed bright spot for Logano in an otherwise tough season — the win vaulted him from 17th up to 15th in the standings.

  2. May 28

    Rest in Peace Kyle Busch & The Mercedes Meltdown

    In Todays Episode, We discuss: NASCAR: The sport is mourning the loss of two-time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, who passed away on May 21 at 41 after a sudden health crisis. Just days before his death, Busch had secured his record-extending 69th NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series win at Dover Motor Speedway. Daniel Suárez went on to win the Coca-Cola 600, the first Cup race following Busch's passing, and honored him in victory lane. Kyle Busch's wife and kids made their first public appearance at the 600, breaking down in tears during a moment of silence. Formula 1: Mercedes is dominating the 2026 season, but the tension between their two drivers is becoming a major storyline. Mercedes leads the constructors' championship by 70 points, having won every grand prix so far in 2026, with Kimi Antonelli currently leading George Russell in the drivers' standings. The rivalry boiled over at the Canadian Grand Prix, where Russell retired with a power unit failure while Antonelli went on to win his fourth consecutive race and extend his championship lead to 43 points. Antonelli expressed frustration after their on-track battles, saying he came away from internal Mercedes team meetings with a different understanding of how Russell would defend his position. Team boss Toto Wolff is now walking a fine line, acknowledging that while he's willing to let them race, he would not hesitate to turn things down a notch if team points were seriously at risk.

About

Two friends with a passion for speed break down the races, news, and drama across Formula 1, NASCAR, and beyond. As a Brit and a Black woman navigating a space that hasn't always made room for all voices, we're here to talk about the insanity, the brilliance, and everything in between. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just curious about what makes racing so addictive, pull up a seat. We're making space for everyone at the table.