Seita Nonaka

The Super Formula Lights season began at Autopolis this weekend, and Seita Nonaka emerged as the points leader after the first three races.

Honda has confirmed in the announcement of its 2024 motorsport plans that Iori Kimura will drive for B-MAX Racing in Super Formula this year.

There were seven drivers from junior single-seater racing in Super Formula’s post-season rookie test at Suzuka, including several F2 drivers

Toyota junior Seita Nonaka was fastest in Super Formula Lights’ post-season test at Suzuka, which attracted several international entries.

Toyota has revealed its 2023 racing line-ups, with Super Formula Lights champion Kazuto Kotaka being promoted into a SF seat with Kondo Racing

The Dallara 320 takes F3 design philosophy and is used in Euroformula and Super Formula Lights. Who could stand out in the two series in 2022?

Kazuto Kotaka will focus on Super Formula Lights this year after his 2021 programme was truncated by being called to race in Super Formula

Formula 4 once again kick-started the careers of a large number of drivers this year, in series across the globe. This is how they went down

Seita Nonaka overcame fellow Toyota junior Rin Arakawa to win the Japanese Formula 4 title in the Fuji Speedway season finale

Seita Nonaka won all three races at Twin Ring Motegi in Japanese Formula 4’s second round of the season

Giuliano Alesi will substitute for Kazuki Nakajima in Super Formula for a second time in next week’s round at Autopolis

Honda Formula Dream Project made a winning return to Japanese F4 at Fuji but it was Toyota’s Seita Nonaka who left as points leader

Former Ferrari junior Giuliano Alesi will race in Super Formula for the first time at Suzuka later this month as a substitute for Kazuki Nakajima at TOM’S

Super Formula Lights has released a 13-car entry list for this weekend’s season opener at Fuji Speedway, with one of the title favourites absent

Chinese Formula 4 acted as the warm-up act to Formula 1’s 1000th world championship race at Shanghai, and it was New Zealander Conrad Clark who visited the F1 podium twice