F1 is considering a couple of rule changes in response to Jules Bianchi’s serious crash at Suzuka last weekend. The most significant is that, when double yellow flags are being waved, drivers may have their pitlane
Unprecedented security at a grand prix will accompany Russian president Vladimir Putin’s visit to the inaugural race on Sunday. F1’s regular television broadcasters have been told that when Putin’s security personnel scramble radio frequencies to prevent
Lewis Hamilton placed himself at the top of the time sheets for the free practice two of the inaugural Russian GP. Hamilton was 0.864s clear of Kevin Magnussen in second place after Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg
Lotus has finally announced its switch from Renault to Mercedes power for 2015 and beyond. With current Mercedes customer McLaren moving to works Honda power next year, it has long been rumoured that Enstone based Lotus
Red Bull is now ready to rethink its approach to team orders for the last handful of races in 2014. As recently as days ago, the reigning champion team had insisted that Daniel Ricciardo, the highest
Sauber could put its so-called ‘Russian rescue deal’ back on track this weekend. The struggling Swiss team announced the Russian investments over a year ago, adding that the Russian teen Sergey Sirotkin would be in the
F1’s top three drivers are all now caught up in the most intriguing ‘silly season’ for some time. As the Suzuka paddock was packed up mere days ago, it seemed almost certain that Sebastian Vettel is
Roberto Merhi and Kamui Kobayashi remain in the dark about how struggling Caterham will tackle the remaining trio of grands prix in 2014. Spanish rookie Merhi had been tipped for several weeks now to replace Japanese
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