George Russell hits out at FIA rule as Mercedes launch appeal at British Grand Prix
Wimbledon: Tennis fans queue overnight to get tickets
Lewis Hamilton shows off his 1966 Shelby Cobra 427 car
Murray and Raducanu discover Wimbledon opponents
Serena Williams: 'Felt good' to be back on court
Serena Williams admits to missing competition
Australian Open: Nick Kyrgios and Gilles Simon mock Nadal
Naga Munchetty reveals she had a ‘temper tantrum' during golf
Ons Jabeur 'excited' to partner Serena Williams at Eastbourne
‘I can retire a happy man' - Matt Fitzpatrick wins first major title at US Open
Rory McIlroy unapologetic for showing flashes of frustration at start of US Open
Tennis: Andrew Castle on Sue Barker and the Queen's cup
Farage asks Dannatt if West are ‘boxing' Putin into a corner
McIlroy takes aim at LIV Golf defectors ahead of U.S. Open
Phil Mickelson expresses empathy for 9/11 families amid heat over joining LIV
PGA Tour suspends players participating in LIV Golf series
Ian Poulter and Lee Westwood refuse to answer reporter
George Russell has hit out at an FIA rule for ending his British Grand Prix early as he confirms Mercedes have launched a protest. Russell said he could not get his car started after jumping out to check on the condition of Zhou after the Alfa Romeo rolled.
He ran to check how to get the car going but noticed marshals had already loaded the car onto a truck when he came back. Russell said Mercedes had appealed the decision but said the FIA were "adamant" he could not restart.
He said: "Firstly I'm glad to see Zhou is ok after an absolutely horrific incident.
"Ultimately we took a risk starting on the hard because I made a mistake in qualifying and we were starting out of position. We thought that risk gave us the best opportunity later in the race, but there was just no