Mercedes and Ferrari deny claims of sneaky tactics to break up Red Bull deal
Wimbledon: Federer kisses trophy after EIGHTH Wimbledon win
Wimbledon: Chris Evert pays tribute to Sue Barker
Wimbledon: Elena Rybakina speaks after winning Women's final
F1: Ferrari's Charles Leclerc reflects on winning Belgian GP
Wimbledon: Crowds arrive at ahead of women's singles final
Wimbledon: Djokovic speaks after beating Cameron Norrie
Highlights from day 12 at Wimbledon
This Morning: Alison Hammond in hysterics at Daniel Ricciardo VT
Highlights from day 11 at Wimbledon
Highlights from day 10 at Wimbledon
Tiger Woods opens up about struggles since car crash
Highlights from day nine of Wimbledon
Wimbledon: Cameron Norrie makes semi-final to face Djokovic
Nick Kyrgios summoned to court over common assault charge
Niki Lauda: Racing car turns into a fireball in 1976 crash
Highlights from day eight of Wimbledon
Mercedes and Ferrari have insisted they are not trying to break up Red Bull's potential tie up with Porsche, who are set to enter F1. Red Bull have been in imperious form this year as they lead the Constructors' Championship, while their driver Max Verstappen is at the top of the Drivers' Championship.
Earlier this year, it was revealed that Red Bull would form a partnership with Porsche in time for the 2026 season, while Audi would also come into the sport. But progress has been slowed due to the fact that F1 teams have been unable to agree on a formula for a new engine.
And Mercedes boss Toto Wolff and Ferrari chief Mattia Binotto have denied any suggestions of sneaky tactics coming into play. "On the contrary, we don't want to delay those regulations - we want to have it in place," said Wolff. "We have given the H [engine], which was a massive thing to accommodate the newcomers. It was said to us that by