Welcome to Bryan Circosta's site

 IndyCar race is coming to DC in occasion of the celebration of the 250  anniversary of the birth of the United States. IndyCar says this  Washington D.C. Grand Prix is going down once and only once. Former IndyCar chief mechanic-turned-official and race course designer Tony Cotman of NZ Consulting is expected to have a hand in bringing the D.C. Grand Prix layout to life. The Washington DC race would be set during August weekend 21-23. Although the Jan. 30 announcement date came as a surprise, planning for the GP has been going on since summer, and while there are many important aspects to figure out, months of work was in motion before the executive order was signed last week by President Trump. IndyCar’s 10 full-time teams are budgeted for the 17-race schedule that was announced in September, which makes the insertion of an 18th race a potential challenge to underwrite. However teams and sponsors seem to show a warm interest in the Freedom 250 race. 

Michael Schumacher's first Formula 1 race-winning car, the Benetton B192, has sold at auction.

Initially listed with an estimate of €8.5million, the 1992 Benetton sold for €5,082,000 at Broad Arrow Auctions. Schumacher, who after years became a Ferrari champion, partnered with Martin Brundle at  the time, secured his maiden F1 victory in the B192 at the 1992 Belgian  Grand Prix at Spa-Francorchamps. The German driver piloted the specific  car at auction, designed by Rory Byrne, in five grands prix. The B192 is the final manual Formula 1 car produced by Benetton. This driver and this car arrived that day, not to end, but to start a legendary journey, a prelude to the dominance that would have followed.