Moving on from Ferrari in 1979, Heuer turned to McLaren, a partnership that would become one of the longest in F1 history. Six years later, the owners of McLaren acquired Heuer and put its new TAG Heuer logo on the 1986 World Drivers' Championship car of Alain Prost.

TAG Heuer continues its unrivalled relationship with Formula 1, becoming the sport's Official Timekeeper in 2025 (again).

It has been more than 55 years since TAG Heuer first slapped its logo across the hood of Jo Siffert’s Lotus 49B, but finally, the true king of the track

Over the summer, it was reported that the Swiss watchmaker was gunning to become the motor-racing competition’s official timekeeper, a title previously held by its competitor Rolex. Now, the brand’s parent company, LVMH, has successfully completed the sponsorship transfer with a 10-year contract after more than two decades.

The famous Swiss luxury brand will become Formula One's Official Timekeeper once more next year, continuing its long, storied association with motorsport's main event.

Tag Heuer will replace Rolex as Formula One's official timekeeper this season as part of a new 10-year partnership with French luxury giant LVMH, the Liberty Media-owned sport announced on Monday.

Formula 1 has officially confirmed the return of TAG Heuer as its Official Timekeeper starting in the 2025 season.

It is official. Tag Heuer's and F1's partnership will kick as of this year. As part of the 10 year deal with LMVH, parent company of the luxury timekeeping brand, the king's royal class of motorsport welcomes Tag Heuer as its Official Timekeeper.

Motor racing’s prestigious Formula 1 (F1) series has unveiled major watch brand Tag Heuer as its timekeeping partner for this season. This comes as one part of the overall long-term tie-up between F1 and French luxury goods conglomerate LVMH,