Sainz Sr. considering standing for FIA president
LONDON :Spaniard Carlos Sainz Sr., father of the namesake Williams Formula One driver, said he is considering running for president of the governing FIA this year.
Mohammed Ben-Sulayem Sport News
Ben Sulayem committed to to transforming FIA into ‘modern, accessible and connected organization’
DUBAI: The Federation Internationale de l’Automobile, the global governing body for motorsport and the federation for mobility organizations worldwide, is set for a busy agenda of high-level discussions at its annual FIA Region I Spring Meeting starting in Marrakech on Tuesday.
Miami Grand Prix: F1 session times, predictions, stats - ESPN
Formula 1 returns after a short break with round six in Miami — the first of the U.S. races and the second sprint weekend of the year.
Russell says F1 drivers want more than words from FIA boss
MIAMI : George Russell said Formula One drivers wanted more than words from FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem in a lukewarm response to a mooted change in the rules concerning punishment for misconduct, including swearing.
FIA president considering 'improvements' to swearing rules
LONDON :FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem said on Monday he was considering "improvements" to rules that impose heavy sanctions for misconduct, including swearing, in Formula One and other series.
Rallying-WRC drivers reach agreement with FIA on swearing
World championship rally drivers have resolved a dispute with the sport's governing body over when they can swear during a competition.
FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem nominates Malcolm Wilson for deputy role
DUBAI: Mohammed Ben Sulayem, president of the Federation Internationale de l’Automobile, has nominated Malcolm Wilson, a leading figure in British motor sport, for the position of deputy president for sport.
Rally boss Wilson nominated for FIA deputy president role
LONDON :The head of motorsport's world governing body, the FIA, has nominated former rally driver and M-Sport founder Malcolm Wilson to take the position left vacant by fellow-Briton Robert Reid as deputy president for sport.