Last weekend, a record-breaking number of 325,000 spectators witnessed the race of the century that had drivers and teams competing against the Rolex clock at Circuit de la Sarthe in northwestern France.
This year’s 24 Hours of Le Mans marked the 100th anniversary of the world’s oldest and most prestigious endurance motor sport event.
Starting on Saturday afternoon, the centenary edition welcomed the return of renowned manufacturers including Ferrari, Peugeot and Porsche to the top Hypercar category.
Ending at 4pm on Sunday, No.51 Ferrari AF Corse driven by Alessandro Pier Guidi, James Calado and Antonio Giovinazzi claimed victory for the Italian team, who…
