F1 MOTI on Instagram: "Comas: 'Senna saved my life' after 1992 crash During practice for the 1992 Belgian Grand Prix, Erik Comas crashed his Ligier heavily at Blanchimont and lost consciousness; Ayrton Senna was the next driver on the scene and stopped his McLaren to help while the rest of the field raced by. He turned off the Ligier's engine and held Comas's head upright until medical personnel arrived, in order to make sure that his airway was clear. Comas missed the race, but was not seriousl

Sportify on Instagram: "The Last Dance Imola, May 1st, 1994. The day Formula 1 lost its guiding star. This was Ayrton Senna's last time on the track—a race that tragically changed the face of motorsport safety forever. He raced with unparalleled passion and talent, leaving behind a legacy not just of three World Championships, but of a magnetic spirit that still inspires millions. Forever the standard. Forever fast. Forever missed. 💔🇧🇷 Question for the fans: What is the first memory that come

@f1archived on Instagram: "The 1993 British Grand Prix at Silverstone brought together three generations of Formula One greatness—Ayrton Senna, Alain Prost, and Michael Schumacher—in a race that symbolized the sport’s passing of eras. Prost, the calculating strategist, led in the dominant Williams FW15C, while Senna extracted brilliance from an underpowered McLaren MP4/8, and Schumacher showcased the emerging precision that would soon define his career. The battle unfolded across a rain-threaten

The Film Zone on Instagram: "Flow State 💫 Ayrton Senna described experiencing the flow state in Monaco, 1988, during qualifying. He said he was so far beyond the “normal” control of the car that it felt like he was driving purely by instinct, almost on another level of consciousness. He felt like he was floating, with total mental clarity, almost out of himself, yet at the same time in absolute control of every movement. This account is considered one of the most famous examples of flow state i