racing

Max Verstappen has wished those battling to become his Red Bull team-mate next season the best of luck going into one final day of track action he will again not be involved in. The curtain will finally fall on a record-breaking 24 Grands Prix campaign in Abu Dhabi on Sunday. Verstappen has already been crowned

Formula E is back this weekend for the start of its 11th season, which gets underway in São Paulo, Brazil. The South American venue is the perfect place for the opening round, which in recent years has been held in Mexico City.  It is a big season for the all-electric series, with the fastest-accelerating FIA

Max Verstappen has been penalised by the stewards at the Qatar Grand Prix and will therefore not start from pole position. The Dutchman has been handed a one-place grid penalty, meaning he swaps positions with George Russell for the start of the race. READ MORE: Verstappen handed shock grid drop for Qatar GP F1 team

George Russell will start the Qatar Grand Prix from pole position following a penalty for Max Verstappen. The Dutchman set the fastest lap in Lusail on Saturday but was placed under investigation for allegedly driving too slowly during Q3, which resulted in a near miss with Russell. His one-place grid drop keeps him on the

Sergio Perez has suggested he let Franco Colapinto by for position on purpose at the start of the sprint race in Qatar. Both Perez and Colapinto started from the pit lane after making changes to their cars following the sprint shootout on Friday. As the light went green at the end of the pit lane,

The F1 stewards have explained why Ferrari was fined €5,000 for a pit lane incident with Lewis Hamilton during qualifying in Qatar. Hamilton was forced to hit his brakes as he drove down the pit lane at the Lusail International Circuit when Ferrari released Carlos Sainz into his path. Unsafe releases in the pit lane

Max Verstappen has been summoned to see the F1 stewards in Qatar. The Dutchman put his Red Bull RB20 on pole position after besting George Russell to the fastest lap during qualifying. It marks his first pole position since the Austrian Grand Prix in June – however his summons has put the result at risk.

Max Verstappen compared his Red Bull to a “rally car” in the Qatar Grand Prix sprint – as he took his lowest classified finishing position in over three years. From sixth on the grid, Verstappen fell to ninth on the opening lap at Lusail, falling behind Lewis Hamilton, Nico Hulkenberg and Pierre Gasly.  He cleared

Lewis Hamilton cut a despondent figure after the Qatar Grand Prix sprint, saying he does not care at this stage of the F1 season. The seven-time drivers’ champion’s Mercedes tenure is ending in lacklustre fashion, causing the 39-year-old’s latest bout of apathy. During the previous one, at the Las Vegas Grand Prix, he made headlines

Red Bull team principal Christian Horner was left baffled after the Qatar sprint, following Sergio Perez’s latest howler. Perez started the sprint race at the Lusail International Circuit from the pit lane, due to Red Bull making a suspension set up change during parc ferme.  The Mexican driver was joined at the end of the