Red Bull ‘allegations’ hinted at by stewards revealed
The “allegations” made by Red Bull in its rejected petition to review Lewis Hamilton’s penalty at the British Grand Prix related to the impartiality of the FIA stewards
The “allegations” made by Red Bull in its rejected petition to review Lewis Hamilton’s penalty at the British Grand Prix related to the impartiality of the FIA stewards
A new documentary about seven-time Formula 1 world champion Michael Schumacher will be shown on Netflix from September, and has been made with the full cooperation of his family
Mercedes and Red Bull’s arguments over the Lewis Hamilton/Max Verstappen Silverstone clash have hinted at a case for more rigid Formula 1 driving and penalty guidelines. Edd Straw is vehemently against that
Based on their claims ahead of the Hungarian Grand Prix, Formula 1 title rivals Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen will collide again this season
Lewis Hamilton vs Max Verstappen is a rivalry of a kind Formula 1 hasn’t seen in years. But it’s not happened in 2021 because of two drivers peaking, but because a swirl of rules rows created a situation where Mercedes and Red Bull were – very briefly – in a real fight. Mark Hughes explains
Perhaps the oddest revelation in the FIA’s dismissal of the attempt to get Lewis Hamilton’s British Grand Prix penalty reviewed was that Red Bull had tasked Alex Albon with ‘re-enacting’ Hamilton’s move on Max Verstappen. Scott Mitchell looks in to how Red Bull would’ve gone about that
Honda initially thought Max Verstappen’s Silverstone impact had wrecked his engine, which would’ve made a grid penalty later this year almost inevitable. Now it’s very optimistic the power unit escaped the crash unscathed
Red Bull’s attempt to seek a review of Lewis Hamilton’s British Grand Prix penalty gets short shrift on the latest episode of The Race F1 Podcast
Mercedes believes Red Bull’s senior management has tried to “tarnish the good name and sporting integrity” of Lewis Hamilton since his British Grand Prix clash with Max Verstappen
McLaren appears set to trial a modified bargeboard package during the Hungarian Grand Prix weekend. Gary Anderson explains what it’s hoping to achieve
