Mazda

With everyday cars going electric, we’ve often wondered if it’s possible to still enjoy motoring’s past free of the associated guilt while the general public is weaned off fossil fuels. A 1,000-mile road trip in a range of classic (and future classic) cars shows that hobbyist driving won’t be confined to the history books.

The recent Mazda Fan Festa event at Fuji Speedway in Japan has revealed that a new vehicle from the brand will be coming to Gran Turismo 7 in a future update.

Polyphony Digital and Mazda have announced a new online race series for Japan only with a rather interesting prize on offer: the chance to race in a real-world event next year.

In another example of life imitating art, a new real-world racing series in the United Kingdom will offer up a really rather unusual prize to the overall champion: a 22-year old, first generation Mazda Demio.

Gran Turismo and Mazda are interested in hearing from players with the Mazda RX-Vision GT3 Concept. With that in mind, they’ve created a short survey to find out what you think, and will present you with in-game rewards for doing so.

2020 marks an important milestone. It is 100 years since Jujiro Matsuda founded a company in Hiroshima, Japan, that would eventually become the Mazda Motor Corporation.

Following the release of the Mazda RX-Vision GT3 Concept in Gran Turismo Sport, livery designers have worked tirelessly creating special liveries for Mazda’s 100th anniversary livery contest.

In order to celebrate the arrival of the new Mazda RX-Vision GT3 to Gran Turismo Sport this week, Sony and Mazda are bringing a couple of in-game competitions to keep fans busy.

There’s a new GT Sport update coming tomorrow, May 22, and it introduces a car first teased at the 2019 World Final in Monaco.

Japanese car brand Mazda celebrates its centenary this year, and today marks that exact anniversary.

Mazda has revealed the first details of its new RX-Vision GT3 Concept, which GT Sport players will be able to use in the 2020 FIA-Certified Online Championships.

Before all the racing action gets underway in the Manufacturer Series World Final on Saturday, there’s a couple of small matters to attend to.

Japanese brand Mazda is set to be the latest car manufacturer to join forces with Gran Turismo Sport.

Mazda has revealed an expansion to its global motorsport plans, with a touring car based on the new Mazda 3.

There’s not many marques that survive 30 years in the original mold any more. Even some of the most venerable badges have either had breaks in production, or have switched things up a bit to pander to market tastes.

Mazda will join the likes of BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Jaguar with a new straight-six engine in the near future. The Japanese brand announced the new engine model, including a diesel version, in its 2019 fiscal year financial report.

In between the 1,900hp electric hypercars and the most expensive new car ever, Mazda revealed its latest production car at the Geneva Motor Show today. Here is the confusingly-named Mazda CX-30.

Whatever your opinion of it, the Mazda MX-5 — or Miata, or Roadster — is simply one of the most enduring sports cars in the world. Despite being a hopelessly impractical, two-seater convertible, Mazda has sold more than a million examples.

In 1989, Mazda changed the sports car landscape when it debuted the MX-5 Miata at the Chicago Auto Show. Now 30 years later, it’s back in the Windy City to launch special edition that celebrates the milestone.