In what is a first for the series, this episode is somewhat of a two-parter with the next episode.

The entire episode is dedicated to the struggles faced by Gasly and the frustrations of the Red Bull team as he failed to live up to their 'Great Expectations'. Red Bull take center stage in this episode with Pierre Gasly making the step up from Toro Rosso to Red Bull. The death of Lauda, just prior to the Monaco Grand Prix, rocked the Mercedes team massively and to use Lauda as a bookend for the episode provided an emotional beat that made this unmissable episode even more of an event. The episode shows the pure emotion of the sport and brilliantly highlights the feelings within the Haas team when, firstly, things were going well at the season opener in Australia and secondly, when a team hits rock bottom. This episode focuses on the Haas team with a large focus on the Austrian and British Grand Prix weekends as well as their relationship with then title sponsor Rich Energy. Haas also feature although, with little story to their appearance, their inclusion seems to have been based solely on the marketability that team principal Guenther Steiner brought to the first season of the documentary series.Д®nter Haas and Guenther Steiner properly. The chief story lines of the episode, which centers around the Australian Grand Prix, are the new Red Bull-Honda relationship and Daniel Ricciardo's move from the team to Renault. Immediately introduced to viewers are the key players at Ferrari and Mercedes, save for Charles Leclerc who featured in season won when he raced for Sauber, but none of the episode focuses on these two teams which leaves the introductions feeling slightly redundant. The second season gets off to a bumpy start. The second season promised more of the same and GPFans Editor in Chief, Sam Hall, give his thoughts on each episode.

Watch power season 2 episode 7