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via RacingNews365Liam Lawson criticised by F1 rival: 'It's his signature move'Liam Lawson faced criticism from Nico Hulkenberg following their clash during the Italian Grand Prix. The incident, which occurred at Turn 4 after a restart, resulted in Lawson needing to pit for a new front wing, ultimately finishing the race in 14th place, while Hulkenberg finished 12th. Hulkenberg described Lawson's driving style as one that does not leave enough room for other competitors, calling it 'his signature move.'
Despite the tension, Hulkenberg noted there were 'no hard feelings' but felt the incident warranted a stricter judgment from the stewards. The investigation led to a black-and-white flag for Lawson, but no further penalties were imposed, which frustrated both drivers. Hulkenberg emphasized the need for serious consideration of such incidents, especially given the high speeds involved.
via Motorsport WeekRacing Bulls admits Liam Lawson Red Bull arrangement is ‘not ideal’Permane emphasized that the logistics for Lawson's participation were set well in advance, making the transition smoother. Lawson's feedback on the car has been constructive, particularly regarding its handling in high-speed corners, which has provided the team with insights into their vehicle's performance compared to the Red Bull car.
via Motorsport WeekAlan Permane: Lawson Stand-In Arrangement ‘Not Ideal’ for AnyoneRacing Bulls Team Principal Alan Permane acknowledged that the current arrangement for Liam Lawson to replace Isack Hadjar at the Italian Grand Prix is less than ideal. Hadjar's recovery efforts were noted, but the team's logistics were set before his fitness was confirmed, limiting their options. Lawson has been proactive in providing technical feedback on the car, particularly regarding its performance in high-speed corners.
Permane emphasized that while Lawson is willing to step in, he is eager to return to his own seat. The team is prepared to reinstate Hadjar as soon as he is deemed fit, indicating that Lawson's continued participation will depend on Hadjar's recovery progress rather than a fixed timeline.
via grandprix.comHadjar's Madrid return still uncertainThe team is committed to ensuring Hadjar is completely fit before allowing him back on track. As they await the results of the medical review, Red Bull has expressed confidence in their backup driver, Tsunoda, while also dealing with an appeal related to the previous race's ruling.
via f1oversteer.comLaurent Mekies tells Liam Lawson where he could have finished without front-wing damage at MonzaLiam Lawson's race at the Italian Grand Prix was marred by a collision with Nico Hulkenberg, which resulted in front-wing damage and forced him to pit early. Despite starting from the back due to an engine penalty, Lawson showcased strong pace during the race, ultimately finishing in 14th place. His team principal, Laurent Mekies, noted that without the pit stop, Lawson could have achieved a higher position, potentially around P6 or P7.
Kimi Antonelli made headlines by winning the race after starting from P19, highlighting the overtaking opportunities at Monza. Lawson's engineer also praised his performance, particularly during a long stint on medium tires. As Lawson waits for news about his participation in the upcoming Madrid Grand Prix, he remains optimistic about his recent performances.
via RacingNews365Liam Lawson details cause of Red Bull frustration: 'I didn't mean to'Liam Lawson expressed his frustration following a challenging Italian Grand Prix where he finished in 14th place. The race began with him starting from the pit lane due to a rear-wing change, and he initially made good progress before a collision with Nico Hulkenberg broke his front wing. This incident forced him to pit for repairs, significantly impacting his race time and position after the red flag restart.
Lawson detailed the incidents with Hulkenberg, clarifying that he did not intend to make contact during the race. He noted that he lost visibility due to a damaged mirror, which contributed to the collision. Despite having competitive speed, the damage and subsequent pit stop hindered his ability to recover positions, leading to a disappointing outcome.
via PlanetF1Ralf Schumacher issues injury update after jet-ski accidentRalf Schumacher provided an update on his recovery following a jet-ski accident that resulted in a dislocated shoulder and a bone fracture. The incident occurred during a low-speed event, and he required surgery to address the injuries, which included the placement of three screws in his shoulder. Schumacher is optimistic about his recovery timeline, estimating that he will be back to normal in two to three months.
Despite his injury, Schumacher attended the Italian Grand Prix at Monza, where he is involved in coverage for Sky Germany. He reflected on his career, which includes 180 grand prix starts and six race wins, and expressed his commitment to continuing his role in Formula 1 punditry following his retirement from racing.
via f1technical.netRed Bull's Strategy Falters at Monza for Lawson and TsunodaLiam Lawson and Yuki Tsunoda faced challenges during the Italian Grand Prix weekend at Monza. Red Bull's slipstream strategy did not yield the expected results, impacting both drivers' qualifying positions.
via PlanetF1FIA Concludes Investigation into Oscar Piastri's ConductThe FIA has completed its investigation regarding Oscar Piastri following an incident involving Liam Lawson. A decision on the matter has been reached by the stewards.
via Motorsport.comPiastri faces penalty risk for impeding LawsonOscar Piastri has been summoned by Formula 1 stewards regarding an incident during qualifying for the Italian Grand Prix. He is at risk of losing his third-place grid position due to allegedly impeding fellow driver Liam Lawson.
via RacingNews365Liam Lawson receives 35-place grid penalty at MonzaLiam Lawson will start from the back of the grid at the Italian Grand Prix due to a grid penalty related to engine component changes. Oscar Piastri also received a penalty for impeding Lawson during qualifying, resulting in a loss of his third-place starting position.ICA Statement regarding ICA Case ICA-2026-06-07-08-09Sport news The FIA Courts are aware of public comments questioning the independence and impartiality of the judges of the panel that decided Case ICA-2026-06-07-08-09. The FIA Courts wish to make clear that the appointment and participation of the judges in that case, like for any other case, were conducted in accordance with the applicable FIA judicial procedures and usual practice, which are inspired by the highest standards like the IBA Guidelines on Conflicts of Interest in International Arbitration. All judges are elected by the FIA General Assemblies, some of them upon proposition of a group of at least five F1 teams in accordance with the FIA Statutes. They are all subject to the independence and confidentiality requirements contained in the FIA Judicial and Disciplinary Rules, make annual disclosures of interests to the FIA Compliance Officer, and sign a specific declaration of independence for each particular case in consideration of the issue at stake and the parties involved, which is served to the parties. At both the beginning and conclusion of the hearing, the parties were invited to raise any issue concerning the proceedings or the composition of the Court. None did so. No objection was raised during the hearing concerning the manner in which the Court questioned the witness or conducted the proceedings. The ICA emphasizes the importance of constituting panels with judges from different cultural and geographical backgrounds. This helps ensure that the deliberations and discussions reflect a diversity of legal traditions, perspectives and approaches, further strengthening the fairness, independence, credibility of the process and access to a fair trial. A Court’s decision can leave room for various interpretations and comments as for its legal merits; that is fair and accepted by all the judges. The Court is confident in the soundness of the proceedings and the integrity of the judges. The FIA Courts remain committed to the independence and impartiality of their judges and to the integrity of the judicial process. Laurent Anselmi (President of the ICA and of the FIA Judges Congress), Rui Botica Santos (President of the IT and Vice-President of the Judges Congress), Waltraud Wünsch (Vice-President of the ICA) and Gérard Martin (Vice-President of the IT). FIA Formula One World Championship Formula 1 International Court of Appeal SEASON 2026 Sport Circuit 1SportFIA Formula One World ChampionshipCircuitInternational Court of AppealSEASON 2026Formula 100 Saturday, September 5, 2026 - 10:53am Saturday, September 5, 2026 - 10:53am
via RacingNews365Isack Hadjar thankful to Red Bull for 'even sweeter' feeling after podium decisionIsack Hadjar has officially secured his third-place podium finish from the Monaco Grand Prix after a successful appeal by Red Bull. Initially, Hadjar finished third due to penalties imposed on Pierre Gasly, but after a review, Gasly was reinstated to third place, prompting Red Bull to appeal the decision to the FIA's International Court of Appeal. The court ruled in favor of Red Bull, reinstating Gasly's penalties and promoting Hadjar back to the podium position.
Hadjar expressed gratitude to the Red Bull team for their efforts in reclaiming the podium spot, emphasizing the significance of having the achievement officially recognized. This podium is particularly meaningful for Hadjar, as it is his first with Red Bull and the second of his racing career, solidifying his place in the history books.
via RacingNews365FIA court makes major Monaco results announcement as Isack Hadjar bad news revealed – RacingNews365 ReviewThe FIA International Court of Appeal has made a significant ruling in favor of McLaren and Red Bull, reinstating penalties for Pierre Gasly from the Monaco Grand Prix. As a result of this ruling, Isack Hadjar has been awarded a podium finish, although his participation in the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix remains uncertain due to a wrist injury he sustained during the summer break.
In related news, Alpine's Flavio Briatore has raised concerns about potential bias from an FIA judge during the hearing, prompting a strong rebuttal from McLaren's team principal. Additionally, Lewis Hamilton has highlighted performance issues with his Mercedes compared to Ferrari, while F1 has confirmed plans for a launch event in 2027.
via RacingNews365Red Bull issue statement after major FIA court successRed Bull Racing celebrated the reinstatement of Isack Hadjar's podium finish from the Monaco Grand Prix following a ruling from the FIA International Court of Appeal. The court upheld Red Bull's protest, which also involved McLaren, and reinstated Pierre Gasly's penalties, resulting in his demotion to seventh place and allowing Hadjar to secure third position.
In their statement, Red Bull expressed satisfaction with the ICA's decision, emphasizing the importance of integrity and fairness in motorsport. They highlighted that the ruling supports their position and reinforces the principle that race outcomes should be determined on the track.
via Formula1.comLiam Lawson calls Friday practice productive for Red BullLiam 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.
via Motorsport.comRalf Schumacher pays tribute to brother Michael and his lasting Ferrari F1 legacyRalf Schumacher paid tribute to his brother Michael during the Italian Grand Prix, reflecting on his significant impact on Formula 1 and Ferrari. This year marks notable anniversaries, including 30 years since Michael's first race with Ferrari and 20 years since his last victory and retirement announcement. Ralf highlighted Michael's ability to thrive under pressure and his deep connection with the Ferrari team, emphasizing the importance of teamwork in his brother's success.
Ralf shared personal memories, including discussions about Michael's decision to join Ferrari in 1996, which was seen as a risky move. He expressed admiration for Michael's influence on the team and the unique atmosphere surrounding Ferrari, where the brand and its drivers held immense significance. Ralf's reflections underscore Michael Schumacher's enduring legacy in the sport.
via CrashRed Bull urged to keep Liam Lawson for Spanish GPRed 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.
via Motorsport.comRed Bull gives update on Isack Hadjar’s recovery timelineRed Bull Racing has provided an update on Isack Hadjar's recovery from a wrist injury, indicating that he will not participate in the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix. Hadjar has already missed the Zandvoort and Monza races, with Liam Lawson stepping in as his replacement. Team principal Laurent Mekies emphasized the importance of ensuring Hadjar's full recovery before he returns to the track.
Hadjar has sought advice from MotoGP champion Marc Marquez regarding his injury management. Mekies expressed that while Hadjar is eager to return, the team's focus is on his long-term health, stating that they will take the necessary time for his recovery. Additionally, Hadjar's points tally has been positively affected by a recent ruling concerning the Monaco Grand Prix.
via f1oversteer.comLiam Lawson expresses frustration over Monza qualifyingLiam 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.Page 6 of 14













