Playing the long game – How new boss James Vowles is plotting Williams’ return to form

Circa 15,000 bespoke components neatly fit together to make a modern-day Formula 1 car. Most teams have a software system that itemises every single part, logging the number of spares for each, where they are located and the history of use. It’s considered a basic requirement of F1 team – and one that is necessary considering cars are built, stripped and updated multiple times a week.
Williams does not have that system. That the British team has put a car on track every other weekend, with this year’s model in contention for points in each of the first three Grands Prix of 2023, is remarkable.
Next Up
Related Articles
Bearman reflects on 'painful' British GP for Haas
British GP problems 'tough to swallow' for Antonelli
When McLaren should see first results of new upgrade approach
UnlockedPALMER: How Leclerc hit back with victory at Silverstone
Bortoleto hails Audi progress after Silverstone points finish
Russell 'brutally honest' on his British GP performance
