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via RacingNews365FIA Responds to Flavio Briatore's Allegations on Monaco GP AppealThe FIA's International Court of Appeal has issued a statement addressing allegations made by Alpine's Flavio Briatore regarding the integrity of the Monaco Grand Prix appeal process. Briatore questioned the impartiality of a judge, prompting the FIA to defend its appointment and processes.Gasly says Monaco fight ‘isn’t going to end here’Sep.5 (GMM) Pierre Gasly and Flavio Briatore have both hinted that Alpine may not be finished with the legal fallout from the Monaco GP, despite the FIA International Court of Appeal reinstating Gasly’s penalties and stripping him of third place. Gasly told Canal Plus at Monza: “We got robbed. I think this isn’t going to…
via the-race.comWhat's next after Briatore's press conference bombshellFlavio Briatore's recent press conference has caused a stir in the Formula 1 community following the FIA's decision to strip Alpine of their Monaco Grand Prix podium. Briatore criticized judge Filippo Marchino, alleging connections to McLaren, which prompted a strong rebuttal from McLaren's team principal, Andrea Stella, who defended the integrity of the FIA's ruling process. Briatore hinted that Alpine may explore further options, although the FIA's decisions are typically final and cannot be appealed directly.
The situation remains complex as Alpine claims they were unaware of Marchino's alleged ties until after the hearing. The FIA's International Court of Appeal operates under strict vetting procedures for its judges, and the outcome of this controversy may hinge on whether any new evidence can be presented. As the F1 community watches closely, the potential for further developments in this case looms.
via F1iVerstappen Praises Red Bull's Recovery After Initial Struggles at MonzaMax Verstappen acknowledged Red Bull's significant improvement during the Italian Grand Prix weekend after facing challenges early on. The team had initially struggled with car balance, but Verstappen noted a positive turnaround as the event progressed.
via Motorsport.com"We clearly have an issue" – Red Bull responds to Max Verstappen's radio complaintsRed Bull Racing faced significant challenges during the practice sessions for the Italian Grand Prix, particularly with Max Verstappen's car balance. Technical director Pierre Wache confirmed that the team is grappling with similar issues to those experienced at Zandvoort, including a lack of rear downforce and heavy bouncing. Verstappen's absence from the first practice session limited the team's data collection, complicating their efforts to address these problems effectively.
Ayumu Iwasa, who substituted for Verstappen in the first session, echoed the concerns about the car's balance, especially at high speeds. Wache stated that the team is focused on optimizing energy management and evaluating various car components to improve performance. Despite their strong track record in overcoming difficulties, Wache expressed caution about their ability to turn the situation around in time for the race.
via theguardian.comMcLaren and Alpine Clash Over Monaco Grand Prix Appeal ControversyA dispute has erupted between McLaren and Alpine following the reversal of the Monaco Grand Prix result. McLaren's Andrea Stella has criticized allegations of bias made by Alpine's Flavio Briatore regarding the FIA's decision.
via RaceFansFlavio Briatore Faces Backlash Over FIA Bias AllegationsFlavio Briatore has sparked controversy by accusing an FIA judge of bias in the case regarding Pierre Gasly's Monaco GP penalty. The FIA International Court of Appeal and McLaren have both responded firmly to his claims, labeling them as unfounded and insulting.
via RacingNews365Briatore Questions Monaco GP Appeal Integrity Amid McLaren ResponseFlavio Briatore, Alpine's team principal, raised concerns about the integrity of the appeal process regarding the Monaco Grand Prix results during a press conference at Monza. McLaren responded strongly to Briatore's allegations, describing them as insulting and unfounded.
via PlanetF1Red Bull and McLaren Win Appeal Over Gasly's Monaco PenaltyRed Bull and McLaren have successfully appealed the decision regarding Pierre Gasly's penalty from the Monaco Grand Prix. The outcome has prompted Alpine to call for changes to prevent similar issues in the future.
via Motorsport WeekRed Bull and McLaren Win Appeal Over Monaco Grand Prix ResultsThe FIA has reinstated Isack Hadjar's podium finish from the Monaco Grand Prix after a successful appeal by Red Bull and McLaren. This decision also reaffirms the penalties imposed on Pierre Gasly, altering the race results once again.
via RacingNews365FIA Revises 2026 Monaco Grand Prix Results and StandingsThe FIA has officially updated the results of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix, altering the championship standings. This revision comes after Pierre Gasly was stripped of his podium finish following appeals.
via the-race.comAlpine's Gasly Loses Monaco Podium After FIA RulingThe FIA's International Court of Appeal has upheld penalties against Pierre Gasly from the Monaco Grand Prix, resulting in his demotion from third to seventh place. Alpine has expressed dissatisfaction with the ruling, claiming they feel unjustly punished and highlighting the impact on their championship standings.
via CrashMonaco Grand Prix Results Adjusted After Red Bull-McLaren AppealThe results of the Monaco Grand Prix have been revised following a successful appeal by Red Bull and McLaren. This change impacts the 2026 Formula 1 championship standings, particularly concerning Pierre Gasly's penalty.
via RacingNews365Pierre Gasly Stripped of Monaco GP Podium After FIA RulingPierre Gasly has lost his podium finish at the Monaco Grand Prix for the second time following a ruling by the FIA International Court of Appeal. The court upheld penalties against Gasly, allowing Isack Hadjar to reclaim the third-place position.ICA decision-2026-06-07-08-09 – Hearing 25 08 26 – McLaren and Red Bull - 2026 FIA Formula One World ChampionshipSport news Hearing Case ICA-2026-06-07-08-09: Appeals lodged by McLaren Racing Limited and Red Bull Racing Limited against Decisions No. 1 and No. 2 dated 12 June 2026 contained in Document 99 of the Stewards of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix, counting towards the 2026 FIA Formula One World Championship. On 7 June 2026, having received reports from the Race Director of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix, counting towards the 2026 FIA Formula One Word Championship, the Stewards decided to impose two five-second time penalties to Car No. 10, driver Pierre Gasly (Documents 73 and 75) for pit-lane speeding during the Race in breach of Article B1.6.3a of the 2026 FIA Formula One Regulations - Section B. On the same day, the Stewards received two petitions for Review under Article 14 of the FIA International Sporting Code from BWT Alpine F1 Team in respect of the aforementioned decisions of the Stewards of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix. On 12 June 2026, the Stewards determined that there was a significant and relevant new element that was unavailable to them at the time of their decisions contained in Documents 73 and 75. They decided to rescind both 5-second time penalties imposed on Car No. 10 (Document 99), amend the Race Classification (Document 100) and recalculate the Drivers’ and Constructors’ Championship points (Document 101). On 16 June 2026, McLaren Racing Limited and Red Bull Racing Limited lodged an appeal against the above Stewards’ Decisions before the ICA. Decision of the International Court of Appeal The Court, after having heard the parties and examined their submissions, decided to: - declare the appeals admissible; - grant the appeals and set aside Decisions No. 1 and 2 dated 12 June 2026 contained in Document 99 of the Stewards of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix counting towards the 2026 FIA Formula One World Championship; - declare that the two five-second time penalties imposed on the driver of Car No. 10, Pierre Gasly, by Documents 73 and 75 stand, and exercising the powers conferred by Articles 14.12.1 and 14.12.2 of the Judicial and Disciplinary Rules, reimpose them; and - order the competent Sporting Authority to draw, as appropriate, the consequences of this ruling, including the amendment of Documents 100 (Revised Final Race Classification) and 101 (Revised Championship Points). The International Court of Appeal was presided over by Mr Michael Grech (Malta), and included, Mr Tomas Borec (Slovakia), Mr Luigi Fumagalli (Italy) and Mr Filippo Marchino (USA/Italy). The full decision is available here . Note to Editors The International Tribunal (IT) and the International Court of Appeal (ICA), comprising 36 judges highly experimented, were established by the FIA as independent jurisdictions in 2011. Their seat is based in Paris. In accordance with good governance and fair trial principles, the IT and the ICA are independent bodies with their own administration detached from the main structure of the FIA. FIA Formula One World Championship Formula 1 F1 SEASON 2026 Sport Circuit 1SportFIA Formula One World ChampionshipCircuitF1SEASON 2026Formula 100 Friday, September 4, 2026 - 12:36pm Friday, September 4, 2026 - 12:36pm
via newsonf1.comIsack Hadjar to miss Spanish Grand Prix due to injuryRed Bull has confirmed that Isack Hadjar will not participate in the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix as he continues to recover from a wrist injury. The team is prioritizing his full recovery before considering his return to racing.
via Formula1.comWhy Tsunoda feels ‘like a rookie’ for Racing Bulls returnYuki Tsunoda is preparing for his second race with Racing Bulls at the Italian Grand Prix, feeling like a rookie due to the complexities of energy management at Monza. After a last-minute call to race at the Dutch Grand Prix, where he finished P11, he has been training in the simulator to better understand the demands of the track and the car's energy deployment strategies.
Despite feeling more prepared than before, Tsunoda acknowledges the challenges he faces, especially with the strategic aspects of racing at Monza. He aims to improve on his past performances at the track, where he has experienced multiple DNFs, and hopes to achieve a place in Q3 and score points during the race.
via Motorsport.comDrivers Prepare for Challenging Energy Management at MonzaFormula 1 drivers are anticipating a demanding weekend at the Italian Grand Prix, focusing on energy management strategies. Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc have both highlighted the potential for 'yo-yo racing' and the need for careful throttle control.
via PlanetF1Stella makes Italian GP admission after Norris McLaren requestLando Norris has expressed concerns regarding the performance of the McLaren MCL40, particularly in low-speed situations, and has requested the team to focus on improvements. Despite recent successes, including back-to-back wins, he does not believe the car is capable of winning the championship without significant enhancements. McLaren's team principal, Andrea Stella, agrees that the upcoming Italian Grand Prix at Monza will be a critical test for the team's capabilities, especially given the track's characteristics that do not favor the MCL40's strengths.
Stella and Norris both recognize the challenges posed by Monza's long straights and braking zones, which are not ideal for their car. While McLaren has shown promise in high-speed circuits, the team needs to confirm their improvements at Monza to maintain optimism for the remainder of the season. The last victory for McLaren at Monza was in 2021, and the team is eager to break that drought while addressing the performance gaps highlighted by Norris.
via RacingNews365Max Verstappen Shares Health Update Before Italian Grand PrixMax Verstappen has confirmed his recovery from an illness that affected him during the recent Zandvoort race. He expressed relief at feeling better as he prepares for the upcoming Italian Grand Prix at Monza.Page 2 of 18