Formula One chiefs call for respect after booing of Verstappen and Horner
Formula One’s rulers have condemned the “tribalist” booing of Max Verstappen and Christian Horner at the sport’s season launch in London.
FIA Sport News
FIA denounces 'tribalist' booing of Horner and Verstappen
LONDON : Formula One's governing body urged fans to show more respect after 'tribalist' booing of four-times champion Max Verstappen and his Red Bull boss Christian Horner at a 10-team season launch.
F1 considering louder future with V10s and sustainable fuel
LONDON : Formula One could be racing towards a far noisier future after the sport's governing body triggered talk of a return to roaring V10 engines, this time powered by fully sustainable fuel.
Williams Duo Carlos Sainz, Alex Albon Slam FIA For Possible Swearing Bans On F1 Drivers
Williams duo Carlos Sainz and Alex Albon say it is wrong that they and their fellow Formula One drivers should face bans for swearing. Sainz, who has moved to British team Williams from Italian giants Ferrari, criticised the move by motorsport governing body the FIA to codify a rule that can mean drivers are fined or suspended for swearing or criticising officials. Albon added the drivers had already spoken among themselves about how to respond to the move.
F1 seeks to spice up Monaco GP with more mandatory pitstops
LONDON :Formula One's governing body is planning to spice up the showcase Monaco Grand Prix by forcing teams to carry out more pitstops.
George Russell ‘pretty clear’ on Max Verstappen stance ahead of new F1 season
George Russell has not spoken to Max Verstappen since their explosive row at last season’s final round in Abu Dhabi.
Eni returns to F1 with Renault's Alpine
MILAN : Italian energy company Eni will return to the FIA Formula 1 World Championship after a 25-year break as energy and fuel supplier of Renault's racing team Alpine, they said on Thursday.
Las Vegas F1 GP targets US fans with earlier start
Formula One's Las Vegas Grand Prix, a Saturday night floodlit spectacular in November, will start two hours earlier than previously in a shift likely to boost the U.S. television audience.