Toyota feels it was relegated to the “second class” in the Le Mans 24 Hours and never had the pace to fight against Ferrari and Porsche for a spot on the podium. Toyota feels it was effectively consigned to a “second class” in the 24 Hours of Le Mans, as it never had the pace to fight against Ferrari and Porsche for a spot on the podium.

(Reuters) -Defending champions Ferrari were heading for a third straight win at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, after leading the 93rd edition of the race through the night and into Sunday morning at the Sarthe circuit.

McLaren has officially announced its long-awaited return to top-tier endurance racing, unveiling its Hypercar for the 2026 FIA

Bourdais, who won the 2014 Daytona 24 Hours and has multiple Le Mans podiums to his name, echoed Button’s sentiments and highlighted the need for Cadillac and Jota to continue improving in their pursuit of a World Endurance Championship race victory.

Swiss tennis great Roger Federer waved the French flag to get the 93rd edition of the 24 Hours of Le Mans underway on Saturday, with Porsche immediately seizing the lead from Cadillac.

Ferrari began their bid for a third consecutive Le Mans 24 hours after former tennis champion Roger Federer waved the starter flag at the Sarthe circuit on Saturday. Their two official cars, however,

***The No. 311 AXR Cadillac crew of Jack Aitken, Frederik Vesti and Felipe Drugovich has the youngest average age (25.7 years) in this year’s Hypercar class. The North Carolina-based squad is making its third consecutive Le Mans appearance.