News148 stories
RSS ↗
via Formula1.comLawson and Red Bull Reflect on Productive Italian GP PracticeLiam Lawson and Red Bull Racing described their Friday practice session in Italy as productive. Despite not being among the top contenders, the team focused on gathering valuable data ahead of the race.
Fri 4 Sep · 18:28 UTC
via PlanetF1Mick Schumacher confirms IndyCar future in MSR moveMick Schumacher has confirmed his future in IndyCar by announcing that he will join Meyer Shank Racing for the 2027 season. He will drive the No. 66 MSR Honda and partner with Marcus Armstrong. Schumacher expressed his enthusiasm for this new chapter and the opportunity to work with an ambitious team known for its success, including winning the Indy 500.
Before moving to IndyCar, Schumacher spent two seasons in the World Endurance Championship. As a rookie in the 2026 IndyCar season, he is currently competing for the title of top rookie driver, trailing Dennis Hauger by 18 points. Schumacher's transition to IndyCar has generated significant attention, and he looks forward to building a strong partnership with Meyer Shank Racing.
Fri 4 Sep · 17:44 UTC
via CrashRed Bull Questions Isack Hadjar's Return for Spanish Grand PrixRed Bull Racing has expressed uncertainty regarding Isack Hadjar's potential return for the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix. Team principal Laurent Mekies indicated that it may be challenging for Hadjar to race due to his ongoing recovery from injury.
+ 2 moreFri 4 Sep · 15:58 UTC
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.
+ 3 moreFri 4 Sep · 13:25 UTC
via f1oversteer.comLawson and Red Bull Reflect on Productive Italian GP PracticeLiam Lawson and Red Bull Racing described their Friday practice session in Italy as productive. Despite not being among the top contenders, the team focused on gathering valuable data ahead of the race.
+ 2 moreFri 4 Sep · 12:30 UTC
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.
+ 1 moreFri 4 Sep · 11:20 UTC
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.+ 2 moreFri 4 Sep · 11:00 UTC
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.+ 16 moreFri 4 Sep · 10:36 UTC
via RacingNews365Arvid Lindblad reacts to latest Red Bull snubDespite his disappointment, Lindblad understands the team's decision, recognizing that Lawson's familiarity with the car and recent performance provided a logical rationale for continuity. Lindblad, who has had a solid debut season with 23 points and no retirements, remains focused on his own performance as he prepares for the race weekend.Fri 4 Sep · 10:00 UTC
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 RacingNews365Arvid Lindblad Acknowledges Red Bull's Decision to Keep LawsonArvid Lindblad has expressed understanding regarding Red Bull's choice to have Liam Lawson replace the injured Isack Hadjar. Despite his disappointment, Lindblad acknowledged the situation with good grace.+ 2 moreThu 3 Sep · 18:15 UTCvia newsonf1.comVasseur says ADUO engine a ‘step forward’Sep.3 (GMM) Ferrari has confirmed its first ADUO power-unit upgrade will debut at Monza, with the new specification understood to be worth around 15 horsepower. “It’s a step in the right direction, and as we know, this year it’s all about small improvements,” team boss Frederic Vasseur said in Ferrari’s Italian GP preview. Speaking separately…
via RacingNews365Isack Hadjar's Return Delayed Due to Ongoing Wrist RecoveryRed Bull Racing has confirmed that Isack Hadjar is not expected to participate in the upcoming Madrid Grand Prix. Team principal Laurent Mekies stated that Hadjar requires additional time to fully recover from his wrist injury.+ 2 moreWed 2 Sep · 14:15 UTC
via PlanetF1Liam Lawson to Replace Injured Isack Hadjar at MonzaRed Bull Racing has confirmed that Liam Lawson will drive alongside Max Verstappen at the Italian Grand Prix. Isack Hadjar remains sidelined due to a wrist injury sustained during the summer break.+ 3 moreWed 2 Sep · 14:08 UTC
via f1oversteer.comLiam Lawson to Drive for Red Bull at Monza AgainLiam Lawson has been confirmed to race for Red Bull at the Italian Grand Prix, replacing Isack Hadjar for a second consecutive weekend. Hadjar is still recovering from a wrist injury and will not participate in the event.+ 5 moreWed 2 Sep · 14:06 UTC
via RaceFansHadjar to Miss Italian Grand Prix Due to Wrist InjuryIsack Hadjar will not participate in the upcoming Italian Grand Prix as he continues to recover from a wrist injury. Liam Lawson will again take his place, while Yuki Tsunoda returns to Racing Bulls.
+ 3 moreWed 2 Sep · 14:01 UTC
via RacingNews365Max Verstappen to Miss Monza FP1; Isack Hadjar Remains OutRed Bull Racing has confirmed that Max Verstappen will not participate in the first free practice session at the Italian Grand Prix. Isack Hadjar will also remain sidelined for the weekend's events at Monza.+ 1 moreWed 2 Sep · 14:01 UTC
via RaceFans‘Dad was driving angry’: Jacques Villeneuve on his father Gilles’ fatal crash | Formula 1Jacques Villeneuve shared his emotional response to a new film about his father, Gilles Villeneuve, which highlights Gilles' early racing career leading up to his time with Ferrari. The film, titled 'Villeneuve: Rise of a Legend', is set to premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 19th.
In his comments, Jacques reflected on the personal significance of the film, noting that it focuses on aspects of his father's life that are often overlooked. He expressed a deep connection to the film's portrayal of Gilles' early years, indicating that it stirred strong feelings within him.Wed 2 Sep · 11:12 UTC
via f1oversteer.comHelmut Marko says Red Bull made ‘financially difficult’ decision that’s holding Max Verstappen backHelmut Marko has expressed concerns regarding Red Bull's decision-making in the development of the RB22, suggesting that the team has made mistakes that are hindering both Max Verstappen and Isack Hadjar. The formation of Red Bull Powertrains and the partnership with Ford were significant steps, but the team has struggled to keep pace with competitors due to restrictions on engine upgrades and development missteps. Marko highlighted that these issues are compounded by the financial constraints of the cost-cap regulations.
As a result of these challenges, Verstappen's performance has suffered, leading to his lowest points tally since 2018 and a sixth-place standing in the championship. Both he and Hadjar have voiced frustrations about the car's performance, particularly its grip and balance, which have affected their competitiveness this season. The inability to upgrade their power unit mid-season further complicates Red Bull's situation as they seek to improve their standing in the championship.Wed 2 Sep · 11:00 UTC
via RaceFansTemple of Speed or Cathedral of Clipping? Eight talking points for the 2026 Italian GP | Formula 1The article outlines key talking points for the upcoming 2026 Italian Grand Prix at Monza, focusing on the impact of new engine regulations on the performance of Formula 1 cars. It highlights concerns from team principals, particularly Toto Wolff, regarding the suitability of the current power units for the demands of high-speed tracks like Monza, which is known for its energy-intensive layout.
Additionally, the piece touches on the possibility of Isack Hadjar returning to the grid, reflecting on the broader implications of the regulatory changes on the racing experience. The discussion emphasizes the tension between the new regulations and the traditional high-speed spectacle that Monza is famous for.Wed 2 Sep · 10:00 UTCPage 3 of 8