Formula One News — September 2013

Mario Andretti, F1's world champion of 1978, has backed Red Bull's decision to sign Daniel Ricciardo.

Paul di Resta has been in Italy in recent days.

A management reshuffle at Renault could impact the French carmaker's formula one programme, according to media reports.

The formula one calendar for 2014 appears still to be in a state of flux.

Sauber will have a fourth driver on hand this weekend at Monza.

With Daniel Ricciardo now safely at Red Bull for 2014, the Australian's move has opened up a seat at the energy drink company's second team, Toro Rosso.

F1's 'silliest season' has taken a big step towards sanity, as Red Bull finally confirmed Daniel Ricciardo will replace Australian countryman Mark Webber in 2014 and beyond.

Work to prepare the former A1-Ring for its return to the formula one calendar next year has begun.

The immediate future of the Italian grand prix is secure.

Jenson Button has not denied suggestions he is on the cusp of signing a new three-year deal to stay at McLaren beyond 2013.

Sebastien Buemi has admitted his career will probably stay on its current course in 2014.

Felipe Massa insists he has the necessary speed to keep his seat at Ferrari beyond 2013.

James Calado will drive a Force India on Friday morning at Monza.

Fernando Alonso is set to become the owner of a professional cycling team.

After Ferrari ruled out a driver announcement for its home race at Monza, F1's sillier-than-usual 'silly season' is set to race into yet another week.

As a new race to lead F1's governing body kicks off, Gerhard Berger has become the second major figure to question the success of current president Jean Todt's rule.

Former FIA president Max Mosley on Sunday pointed a finger at his successor Jean Todt, but said Bernie Ecclestone is not to blame for F1's deepening financial crisis.