Formula One News — June 2015

Eric Boullier had a scare on Sunday as he returned from a visit to the fabled Le Mans race.

Renault-powered teams face a longer wait for performance improvements in 2015.

Fabio Leimer is heading to Austria this week hoping to fire up his Manor chances.

FIA president Jean Todt made a visit to Maranello last Friday.

Sameer Gaur, representing the former Indian grand prix promoter Jaypee, says he is "waiting" for the government to put the F1 race back on track.

Niki Lauda has agreed with Kimi Raikkonen that F1 would benefit from a boost of danger.

Ferrari should clarify the thorny issue of Kimi Raikkonen's Montreal spin.

McLaren has put its major upgrade for the Austrian grand prix back on track.

Jenson Button hopes drivers are consulted as formula one steps into a more exciting future.

Le Mans is a circuit for "real men" of motor racing.

Sergio Marchionne has vowed to help Monza keep its fabled Italian grand prix.

Williams' race drivers expect their resurgence from the Monaco slump to hit an even higher gear in Austria next weekend.

July 31 is a key date in the diaries of Ferrari and Kimi Raikkonen.

Romain Grosjean admitted recently that sitting out Friday practice sessions this year affects his preparation for races.

Red Bull has ruled Daniel Ricciardo out of the running for a Ferrari seat in 2016.

Renault has played down the impact of the ten-place grid penalties now being served by its F1 customers.

Sergio Marchionne has tipped Mercedes to be "reasonable" as the sport looks to tweak the engine freeze rules.

Manor is reportedly contemplating shelving its plans to introduce a new car in 2015.

Robert Kubica has backed his old friend Fernando Alonso's decision to join McLaren-Honda.

Sergio Marchionne says he was never under any illusion about the challenge faced by Ferrari in 2015.

Bob Fernley has accused F1's biggest teams of conspiring against the smaller outfits.

Sebastian Vettel says he maintains a good relationship with Red Bull and the energy drink company's mogul Dietrich Mateschitz.

Two authoritative F1 correspondents have identified Christian Horner as the ideal man to take charge of the sport's future.

Red Bull looks set to start dead last on the grid for its home race in Austria next weekend.

Eric Boullier has tipped Mercedes to compromise ove