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Presenter Modes in Microsoft Teams Meetings

This article applies to: Microsoft Teams

Teams meetings offer presenters the option to appear in the same main meeting window as their presentation or screen share. Called Presenter Modes, they can be used to display:

• Standout : The presentation is full screen, and the presenter is in the lower right)
• Side-by-side : The presentation and presenter are each in their own window, with the presenter to the right)
• Reporter : The presenter is in the lower right over a full-screen virtual background, and the presentation appears in a window to the left.

To learn more, see how the modes look, or find out how to launch a presenter mode, visit Microsoft's  Engage your audience with presenter modes.

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Engaging new presentation features in Microsoft Teams

March 02, 2021.

By Microsoft Education Team

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Keeping students focused on learning can start with an engaging presentation. Today, we’re kicking off Microsoft Ignite, an annual event held virtually this year, with some exciting new Microsoft Teams features to help presenters deliver impactful presentations and provide meeting participants with dynamic experiences to keep them engaged.

Dynamic view intelligently and dynamically arranges the contents and participants in your meeting for a better viewing experience. In addition, the participant gallery automatically adjusts when the meeting window is resized.

The new Presenter mode empowers presenters to customize how their video feed and content appears for the audience. Our first mode, Standout , shows the speaker’s video feed in front of the shared content. Next, Reporter mode will show content as a visual aid above the speaker’s shoulder just like during a news segment. Third, Side-by-side mode will show the presenter’s video feed alongside their content as they present.

Educators will have the ability to disable video for students, either for individual students or for the entire class. This will help protect synchronous classes from unwanted disruptions and help keep students focused.

Educators will have the new option to download Attendance Reports after a class meeting is over in the meeting chat and channel thread. Only the meeting organizer has access to the Attendance Report, which will cover Join Time and Leave Time, Email Addresses, along with the class Duration so educators can more easily track student attendance and engagement.

Learn more about all these awesome new capabilities coming soon to Teams and if you’re not already using Teams, sign up for free to get started today.

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How to Present PowerPoint Slides in Microsoft Teams

Ready to elevate your virtual presentations in Microsoft Teams? Discover three distinct methods to deliver flawless PowerPoint presentations.

A successful PowerPoint presentation extends beyond just the content—its delivery is just as important, especially in a virtual space like Microsoft Teams.

In Microsoft Teams, you can choose to present your slide deck by sharing your entire screen, PowerPoint window, or using the Microsoft Teams' PowerPoint Live feature. Let's explore how you can use each of these three methods and discuss their pros and cons.

Method 1: Share Screen

Sharing your screen in Microsoft Teams is pretty easy and straightforward. It's best to minimize or close unnecessary tabs before joining the Microsoft Teams meeting to avoid exposing sensitive information. Once you're confident in your screen's content, follow the steps below:

• A red border appears around your desktop, indicating you're sharing your screen.
• Present your PowerPoint slideshow.

Sharing your screen is a straightforward method, especially when you want to present other documents besides your PowerPoint slideshow. However, the downside is that you may accidentally reveal sensitive information.

Method 2: Share PowerPoint Window

If you want only to present your PowerPoint slide deck, it's best to share just that window. Here's how:

• A red border will appear around your PowerPoint window, indicating you're sharing just that window.
• Launch your slides in slideshow mode and start presenting.
• Open the Microsoft Teams window and click Stop sharing when you're done presenting.

Sharing just your PowerPoint window prevents accidental display of sensitive desktop content. Even if you switch windows, viewers only see the PowerPoint presentation.

However, this method also has its limitations. One of the main limits is that you can't view your PowerPoint speaker notes without the audience seeing them as well. You also can't access Microsoft Teams features like the chat and reactions during your presentation.

Additionally, If your network connection has low bandwidth or slow upload speed , sharing your screen can result in a blurry and stuttering presentation for the audience. Thankfully, the PowerPoint Live feature provides the solution to these issues.

Method 3: Use PowerPoint Live

Presenting with the PowerPoint Live feature is easy and provides additional benefits. Your audience only sees the slides, while you get to see all the extra controls that come with the presenter view. When using the presenter view in your presentation, you have a few helpful tools at your disposal:

• You can easily adjust the font size of your slide notes to make them more readable.
• To navigate between slides, simply click on the corresponding thumbnail.
• You can use the laser pointer, pen, or highlighter tools to draw attention to specific areas of a slide.
• Use the Standout layout to place your camera feed on the slide without the background.
• Use the Cameo layout to insert yourself into the slide, provided you've set up Cameo to record customized camera feeds .

Here's how you can use PowerPoint Live to share your presentation:

• When it's your turn to present, click Share .
• When you're done presenting, click Stop sharing in the top toolbar.

The PowerPoint Live feature tackles the limitations of sharing your entire screen or PowerPoint window. It also comes with really cool features like co-presenting and allowing attendees to click on links in the presentation.

Your Audience's View When Using PowerPoint Live

In addition to the main slide view, your audience also has access to the slide navigation, grid, and more options controls (the three dots icon below the slides).

This means they can navigate the slides at their own pace and change specific slide settings to suit their preference without affecting your view and that of others. If you find this non-ideal for delivering an engaging presentation , you can disable the audience's navigation control. To do so, enable Private view in the top toolbar.

By default, each meeting attendee joins as a presenter. This means they can share their own content or control someone else's presentation. If that's not what you want, you can change each person's meeting roles in Microsoft Teams to prevent it.

Deliver a Seamless Presentation Experience in Microsoft Teams

Presenting your PowerPoint slides in Microsoft Teams might seem tricky at first, but once you get the hang of it, it's a piece of cake. Practice makes perfect. So before your next Teams presentation, familiarize yourself with your chosen method to ensure an effective delivery.

Apr 6, 2021

Try presenting in Teams meetings from PowerPoint

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Hello Office Insiders, I’m Lishan Yu, a program manager on the PowerPoint team. You might have heard that we announced the PowerPoint Live in Teams feature at Microsoft Ignite last month. Today, I’m excited to show you how to check out this new experience, and start presenting in Teams meetings from PowerPoint.

Presenting in Teams meetings

Presenting in a meeting used to be as simple as clicking Slide Show in your PowerPoint deck. Nowadays, even though you may not be in the same room as your audience, we believe your flow to present should be as easy and intuitive – clicking the Present in Teams button in PowerPoint is the only step you need to take to present the deck in your Teams meeting!

How it works

Give the feature a try next time you need to present in a Teams meetings:

• Join a Teams meeting or an ad-hoc Teams call.
• Open your presentation in PowerPoint for Windows.
• Click the Present in Teams button in the top right corner.

Scenarios to try

Ready to take the PowerPoint Live feature for a spin? Try some of the scenarios below.

As a presenter :

• After clicking the Present in Teams button in PowerPoint, notice that you can see both the chat and your content at the same time in Teams (and don’t feel like you’re missing out on the discussion).
• Take advantage of features like grid review and slide notes to present more effectively.

As an audience member :

• If you joined late, move back through the deck and quickly catch up without having to ask the presenter to stop and recap what was already shared.
• Interact with and experience the richness of the content being presented such as better video quality, live web links, and more.
• Make any adjustments you need to more fully enjoy the presentation (i.e., use high-contrast mode).

Requirements

In order to try out the feature, you will need to:

• Have the latest Teams desktop app installed.
• Store the presentation on OneDrive for Business or SharePoint.
• Join a Teams meeting before clicking the Present in Teams button in PowerPoint for Windows.
• Be using an Office 365 E3/A3, Office 365 E5/A5, or Microsoft 365 for Government license. 

Availability

This feature is rolling out over the next several days to Insiders running Beta Channel Version 2104 (Build 13926.20000) and later.

We’d love your feedback, so please let us know how you think. To get in touch, do either of the following:

• Inside the app, select the Help button in the top-right corner of the app.
• Respond to this post or tweet at @OfficeInsider .

Learn what  other information you should include in your feedback  to ensure it’s actionable and reaches the right people. We’re excited to hear from you!

Sign up for the Office Insider newsletter and get the latest information about Insider features in your inbox once a month!

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Share slides in Microsoft Teams meetings with PowerPoint Live

PowerPoint Live in Teams gives both the presenter and audience an inclusive and engaging experience, combining the best parts of presenting in PowerPoint with the connection and collaboration of a Microsoft Teams meeting.

When you’re the presenter, you have a unique view that lets you control your presentation while staying engaged with your audience, seeing people’s video, raised hands, reactions, and chat as needed.

And if you’re an audience member, you can interact with the presentation and personalize your viewing experience with captions, high contrast slides, and slides translated into your native language.

Here’s how it works:  

Tip:  Are you an audience member? Jump down to learn more about how you can interact during the presentation.

Presenter view

Present your slides

If you're in PowerPoint for the web, select Present > Present in Teams .

Your slides will appear in the Teams meeting, with your Notes next to them.

Navigate through the slides

Use the navigation arrows to go forward and backward.

Use the thumbnail strip to jump ahead or backwards.

Select Go to slide to see a grid view of all slides in the presentation. Select one to jump to it.

Stay connected to the audience

One of the benefits of using PowerPoint Live to present instead of sharing your screen is that you have quick access to all your meeting tools you need to engage with the audience and to read the room in one view. This is especially true if you’re presenting from a single screen.

Turn Chat on or off to view what your audience is saying.

See audience reactions and raised hands in real-time.

Change the Layout of your presentation and choose how your live camera feed appears in your presentation, like Standout or Cameo . It helps the audience read your non-verbal cues and keeps them engaged.

Use the Laser pointer , Pen , Highlighter , or Eraser to clearly reference items on your slides.

Audience view

As an audience member, you’re able to personalize your experience without affecting anyone else. Try these options to find what works best for you:

Note:  If presenters don't want people to be able to independently navigate through a PowerPoint file they are sharing, use the  Private view  toggle to turn it off.

Click any hyperlink on slides to get more context right away.

Interact with videos on slides to adjust the volume or jump to a timestamp and consume it at your own pace.

Use a screen reader to get full access to the slide content.

Switch to a high contrast view to make the slides easier to view if you have low vision. Select More options > View slides in high contrast .

Your viewing experience will be at a higher fidelity, letting you see crisp text and smooth animations. PowerPoint Live also requires significantly less network bandwidth than typical sharing, making it the best option when network connectivity is a problem.

Independent magnifying and panning

You can zoom in and pan on a presentation slide without affecting what others see. Use your mouse, trackpad, keyboard, touch, or the Magnify Slide option as applicable. 

To zoom in or out on a slide, do any one of the following: 

Hover over the slideshow and pinch or stretch on trackpad.

Pinch or use the stretch touch gesture (on a touch-enabled device).

Press the + or – keys.

Hover over slide, hold down Ctrl key and scroll with mouse wheel.

In the More Actions menu, click the + or – buttons.

To pan around your slide, do any one of the following:

Press the arrow keys.

Click and drag using a mouse.

Click and drag on a trackpad.

Use one finger to touch and drag (on touch-enabled device).

When done zooming and panning, press  Esc to reset your screen.   

Important: 

PowerPoint Live is not supported in Teams live events, CVI devices, and VTC devices.

If you're using Teams on the web, you’ll need Microsoft Edge 18 or later, or Google Chrome 65 or later, to see the presenter view.

Presenter view is hidden by default for small screen devices but can be turned on by selecting More options below the current slide and then Show presenter view (or by selecting the sharing window and then pressing Ctrl+Shift+x).

Meetings recordings won’t capture any videos, animations, or annotation marks in the PowerPoint Live session.

When you share from Teams, the PowerPoint Live section lists the most recent files you've opened or edited in your team SharePoint site or your OneDrive. If you select one of these files to present, all meeting participants will be able to view the slides during the meeting. Their access permissions to the file outside of the meeting won't change.

If you select Browse and choose to present a PowerPoint file that hasn't been uploaded to Teams before, it will get uploaded as part of the meeting. If you're presenting in a channel meeting, the file is uploaded to the Files tab in the channel, where all team members will have access to it. If you're presenting in a private meeting, the file is uploaded to your OneDrive, where only the meeting participants will be able to access it.

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• Microsoft Employee

Thank you for your feedback! We feel your pain and are addressing it with a quick mitigation via a keyboard shortcut for now: try clicking in the slide area, and press "Ctrl+Shift+X". The notes and thumbnail strip should be closed. Using the same keyboard shortcut key again can bring the presenter view back. This update is now available.

At the same time, we are also working on hiding the presenter view by default on devices with small screen. It will be available soon.

Again, thank you for giving the feedback and helping us make the product better!

27 people found this reply helpful

Thank you very much for that suggestion, it is most helpful.

Moving forward, it would be great if we could just have an option to remove the notes section as I never use that and it is just taking up space, but the new thumbnail strip at the bottom is really useful - Basically some options to setup the screen to suit an individual user's preference would be great!

2 people found this reply helpful

If you save your PowerPoint presentation in Macro-enabled format, it will displayed in Teams with no presenter mode. I think this could be a solution for your problem.

I use Microsoft Teams to individually administer exams for my students using PowerPoint. The Take Control feature allows them to move through the slides on their own without me needing to do it for them and I also get to see where exactly in the slides they are so I can monitor their progress. However, when they hit Take Control, they can't disable presenter view, and it makes the slides too small for them to read. Is there a way for them to disable presenter view? They tell me Control/Shift/X doesn't work for them. This wasn't an issue until a recent update, and now it has made virtually administering exams much more difficult.

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10 huge questions we still have about ea college football 25.

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EA College Football 25

Slowly but surely, information on EA College Football 25 is going public.

We know the game will be officially revealed this month . One of three covers for the game has leaked , and that leak was even confirmed by the title's official X account .

Over 11,000 college athletes have chosen to be part of the game, making them eligible to have their name, likeness, and image featured. Furthermore, all FBS schools will be incorporated into the game upon release.

That's a good bit of information, but there are at least ten things we don't know that users are asking on some level in anticipation of the reveal.

1 - What's The Release Date?

Let's start with the basics. Many of us expect the game to be released in July, and reports suggest July 19 is the date . However, until EA confirms the date, every specific is just an educated guess.

July makes sense because it's the month of release for the old NCAA Football series, and returning to this release window would put EACF ahead of Madden's annual calendar release.

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2 - what platforms will the game be available on.

We know the game will be available for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S/X, but will PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC be left out in the cold? I'd hate to see EA use resources to support last-gen systems for this or future releases.

It's time for EA to cut loose and only task its development team with pushing out the best title on current-gen systems.

3 - How Will Gameplay Differ From Madden?

Video game football has to be played from the vertical camera with a feel that originated with the first Madden game and titles like 10-Yard Fight on Nintendo.

Because of that, we know that EACF 25 will have some significant similarities to Madden in terms of gameplay. However, a big question is how it will differ.

What style of play, be it from playbooks, rule sets, or general feel, will there be that tells gamers they're playing EACF 25 and not just Madden with players in collegiate uniforms?

4 - Will EACF 25 Be Connected to Madden Besides Sharing a Developer/Publisher and a Generally Similar Scope?

This question is multi-layered. Many users want to know if they can export their draft class from EACF to Madden.

That functionality used to be present between NCAA Football and Madden. Will anything earned or purchased in EACF be transferable to Madden, and will there be any visual or audio references to the other in each game?

EA is looking to take over the virtual football world by returning the college experience to gaming. Connecting the products makes sense , but how will those connections be defined?

5 - How Will Ultimate Team Be Incorporated in EACF 25?

While we haven't seen anything official, we'd all be shocked if there was no Ultimate Team in EACF 25. The more logical question is how fleshed out it will be in Year 1.

Are we looking at a version of Ultimate Team that is layered and connected to MUT? Will Legends be incorporated, and if so, which legends will be included? It seems safe to assume former Oklahoma State Cowboys star and Heisman winner Barry Sanders won't be one of the legends included .

Lastly, if we see legends, will they remain locked in Ultimate Team, or is this the year EA does what every other sports video game franchise has done, allowing users to have the legends in the other game modes?

6 - How Will EA Support Dynasty Mode?

Dynasty mode is the EACF equivalent to franchise mode in Madden. It was the lifeblood of the NCAA series, but the Ultimate Team concept was less popular in 2013.

Eleven years later, it will be interesting to see if EA supports Dynasty mode the way it did before. Once information is revealed, the functionality of recruiting systems, the transfer portal (confirmed), rankings, Heisman voting, graduation, professional pursuits, and the playoff structure are things to pay close attention to.

7 - Will Team Builder Return, and What Level of Customization Will Be Offered?

Consider this an extension of Dynasty mode support, but customization goes further than just Dynasty mode. The NCAA series had arguably the best customization suite of any sports video game, and that was over a decade ago.

Team Builder was a web-based customization feature allowing users to build and export their teams to the console game.

In this era of gaming, this would likely be available as an app on Android and iPhone and hopefully on PC as well. It would be an excellent touch and a way to show the progression of the old series' most vital points.

Furthermore, we wonder if you can still edit all rosters, teams, uniforms, and stadiums fully–even apart from Team Builder.

8 - Will Road to Glory Return?

Road to Glory was the single-player career mode option. You'd have to think there will be an option for a similar experience. However, will it be called RTG, and if so, what bells and whistles will be added to push the concept into this generation?

RTG was more of a barebones career mode in NCAA Football 14. Ideally, we'd love to see it get an upgrade.

9 - Will the Heisman Challenge Return?

NCAA Football also had a mode called Heisman Challenge that allowed users to relive the careers of past Heisman winners.

If it returns, I can see this mode living inside Ultimate Team as a method of unlocking legend cards.

10 - What Areas of Presentation Will Be Augmented?

Presentation is often one of the areas EA Sports will ignore or show the least amount of love. I'm hoping we see that change in EACF and Madden. While I expect the pageantry associated with college football, I'm more interested in seeing what presentation is included in Dynasty mode.

That's the mode where presentation quality stands to be best appreciated. Ultimate Team and online regs users are likely interested in only a few–if any–presentation elements. The experience boils down to winning and losing for them.

Franchise mode players are looking for the sort of immersion that quality presentation helps to deliver. Let's hope this is a concept EA gets and embraces.

We will have the answers to all of these questions soon enough.

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ESPN announces Jason Kelce’s hiring. He will be part of the ‘Monday Night Football’ pregame show

FILE - Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce (62) is pictured before an NFL football game against the Washington Commanders, Sunday, Oct. 29, 2023 in Landover, Md. Jason Kelce is officially a member of ESPN’s “Monday Night Countdown” team. ESPN announced Kelce had signed a multi-year agreement on Tuesday, May 14, 2024 during a presentation to advertisers in New York. (AP Photo/Daniel Kucin Jr., File)

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NEW YORK (AP) — Jason Kelce is officially a member of ESPN’s “Monday Night Countdown” team.

ESPN announced Kelce had signed a multiyear agreement on Tuesday during a presentation to advertisers in New York. He will also be a part of ESPN’s Super Bowl week coverage.

Kelce will replace Robert Griffin III, who will continue with the network as a college football analyst. Scott Van Pelt became the host of the “Monday Night Football” pregame show last season with Marcus Spears and Ryan Clark as the other analysts.

“Monday Night Football’s” regular-season opener will be on Sept. 9, when the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers host Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets.

Kelce played 13 years for the Eagles and was the most sought-after former player by the networks for the upcoming season. He participated in last year’s NFL Broadcasting and Media Workshop , which used to be known as the “Broadcast Bootcamp.”

Kelce is expected to continue doing his “New Heights” podcast with his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce.

AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl

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• Manage music licensing and negotiations.
• Oversee media asset management software Iconik and provide technology guidance for server upkeep.
• Oversee project management ecosystem, including Microsoft Forms, Flow and Planner. 
• Provide technology recommendations for all department verticals (i.e. cameras, lenses, software). 
• Minimum 15 years of experience in content production, ideally in sports media. 
• Strong leader and communicator with a vision who can motivate and inspire a team.
• Demonstrated experience creating content for a variety of media platforms.
• Technical experience using video equipment and editing software.
• Creative mindset with knowledge of social media and content development.
• Knowledge of live gameday production, including camera blocking, video and music direction.
• Fluent understanding of consumer music (APM, ASCAP,SESAC, BMI).

Job Questions:

Do you have at least 15 years of experience in sports media and content production?

Please share a link to your portfolio or sizzle reel (must include video content to be considered for this position).

Describe your experience in video production, game presentation, creative design and social media strategy.

What are your salary expectations?

Here's what it's like to make a new F1 team in F1 Manager 2024

H ave you ever spent a Sunday half-watching the F1, divvying up your imagined Euromillions winnings and allocating the budget for your own team? No, us neither. But a friend of ours – you don’t know them, we met them on holiday – has, and it does strike us as an enticing idea. 

Because instead of being a passive admirer of motorsport’s most glamorous format, owning a team would give us a seat at that diamond-encrusted table. A chance to test out the hypotheticals we’ve been running over in our minds for years: the driver pairing we’d assemble, our development philosophy, and most importantly, that cool livery we came up with and sketched onto our homework diary in year 9 maths would now be sitting resplendent on the grid. 

Frontier Developments knows that’s how nearly every F1 fan’s mind operates. It’s why they’ve built a new team creation system into F1 Manager 2024, rich and deep in all the right areas, full of customisation, and with enough setup options to let you dial in the amount of challenge you’re looking for. 

Before you even get as far as naming your team, you find yourself in an options menu where you can decide your new team’s starting budget, as well as the level of facilities you’ll begin with in relation to other teams. It’s basically a fancy version of the ‘easy, medium, hard’ difficulty screen, but much more granular. And this being both a management game and an F1 game, granular is good. 

There’s also something of an origin story to select here, from the plucky startup that Eddie Jordan would be proud of to a returning giant with formidable resources at its disposal. These work as difficulty presets if you don’t feel like getting specific about exactly how good your wind tunnel is at the start of your team’s journey, but it’s also the beginning of the story you’re telling yourself in your mind. 

That’s key in sports management games. Football Manager’s enduring brilliance is at least partly down to the way its alchemy of spreadsheet-like menus, an email inbox and Subbuteo-grade match engine conjures a totally convincing world of football in your imagination. F1 Manager is absolutely correct to take the same strategy, giving you just enough narrative prompts to inflame your inner storyteller. 

It takes weeks for new and improved front wings and side pods to appear on your car, since everything from the design and production phases of development is simulated here. Much like Alpine in 2024, we don’t have that kind of time. Unlike the oft-memed French team, we’re able to simply select our place in the hierarchy, gifting ourselves with the maximum possible budget, the best facilities, and a car that’s just a shade off the absolute pace set by Red Bull.  

But now the real work begins. The most crucial part of any new Formula One team’s inception: coming up with a wicked livery design.

This is where you can really feel the attention that’s been lavished upon F1 Manager 2024’s create a team mode. And where you’ll lose an entire afternoon exploring the options. There are preset designs covering old-school patterns and wilder modern schemes. And choice of material types for every colour zone. Goodness, look in here - there are customisable colour gradients. Cancel that table we had booked this evening - we’ve got an early ‘00s Renault to recreate. 

Player expression is important here. Formula One can appear stifling in its corporate considerations, so the chance to stand out with a car that isn’t bogged down in brand guidelines and ‘heritage’ colours with precise RGB values is a lip-smacking one. Arguably, the reason that Brawn GP car has become such an enduring aesthetic pleasure isn’t because white, fluro yellow and black are an especially divine combination, but because the car’s sponsor-light appearance and brash, retina-jarring colour palette seemed to be sticking it to the establishment. And here’s your chance to do it again in 2024, without Richard Branson’s help.

Or just recreate the Brawn livery. We had a go at that one too. 

Onto the driver and staff lineup. There’s a heaving roster of current F1 and junior category drivers here, along with some AI-generated fictional prospects who look much more convincing than the usual regens in sports games, and only a tiny bit terrifying. We select future superstar Théo Pourchaire and Antonio Giovinazzi, fondly imagining the Italian veteran might mentor our young talent.

Well, that’s how we imagine it playing out, but we’ve only got one race with this preview build. We take our new cars to Bahrain, then, and set many an IP lawyer’s eyebrow at maximum tilt with our nostalgic blue and yellow livery. 

When you reach a race weekend, F1 Manager’s clinical screens give way to a more TV-style presentation and put you in real-time control over both drivers’ pit strategies, tire management, and ERS deployment. The big change to races this year is the introduction of mechanical failures, which might bring out a safety car and open up a window of opportunity to devise a heroic strategy from the midfield – or might scupper your own chances of a result and have you babying the car over the finish line.   

You might not be all that surprised to hear that Max Verstappen won the race. Despite our best efforts to look after tires and deploy the fuel and battery strategically, Red Bull’s dominance continued. But if points were handed out for looking cool - and don’t rule that out of Liberty Media’s long-term plan - Pourchaire and Giovinazzi would have a handy lead heading into round two.

F1 Manager releases later in 2024 - there’s no precise release date yet. While you wait, you can watch the latest trailer which showcases its team creation tools.