#FocusSt

At least four Ford Focus hot hatches will be showing up at the company’s display at the 2017 SEMA Show.

Many high-performance cars come with complementary driving school.

If you’re a tall driver shopping for a new car, you should probably avoid these.

Consumer Reports has revealed its list of the 10 worst cars for tall drivers, and unsurprisingly, it’s filled with compact sports cars and convertibles. To arrive at the selection of cars, the publication took a closer look at test scores of recently tested vehicles, for seat comfort, driving position, access and the view out. The tallest tester used was 6 feet 2 inches.

SEE ALSO: Best Three-Row Vehicles of 2017: Consumer Reports

And some of these cars aren’t even recommended for short drivers. Consumer Reports says sports cars cater poorly to both extreme, with tall drivers hitting the roof and short people unable to reach the clutch.

Since the vehicles aren’t ranked in a particular order, they are listed below alphabetically.

Ford has previewed its customized compact cars that are heading to the 2016 SEMA Show.

Ford ST shoppers can look forward to the return of the Ford Octane Academy driving school.

If you’re in the market for a fun-to-drive car for under $25,000, AutoGuide.com has you covered.

Ford has released another set of preview images showcasing the custom Focus ST and Fiesta ST projects heading to the 2015 SEMA Show.

Owners of the 2015 Ford Focus ST can now get more power through a Ford Performance upgrade kit from Mountune.

Ford has become the first automaker to offer 3D-printed models online.

Michael Lewis wrote “Liar’s Poker” in 1989 after rubbing shoulders with the “big swinging dicks” working at Salomon Brothers, a Wall Street investment bank that gained notoriety for its work with mortgage-backed securities. It’s an excellent story. 

Mirroring its One Ford corporate strategy the blue oval has brought all of its global racing and motorsports divisions under one roof. The company’s SVT, Team RS and Ford Racing subsidiaries now operate under the unified banner of Ford Performance.

Ford’s RS forthcoming hot hatch will finally be sold in North America.

Rumor has it that Ford has plenty up its sleeves for next year’s Detroit Auto Show.

As the old adage goes, speed costs money and your velocity is directly proportional to the size of your bank account. Going fast usually ain’t cheap.