Formula One News — July 2015

Hockenheim has cut ticket prices as it bids to secure the future of formula one in Germany.

Carlos Sainz is the most overtaken driver on the 2015 grid.

Ron Dennis has only until the end of the season to take majority control of McLaren, the German publication Speed Week reports.

Ferrari may issue a surprise at Monza in September by keeping its full team together for 2016.

Might motor racing be a candidate for the Olympic Games?

Max Verstappen's father has added another denial to lingering speculation the teen Dutchman might be a candidate for Ferrari in 2016.

Gerhard Berger has hailed the performance in 2015 of his old team Ferrari.

Mercedes has reportedly now joined Ferrari in being prepared to supply engines to Red Bull in 2016.

Struggling Honda is preparing to take a significant step forward of up to 50 horse power after the summer break.

Jenson Button has backed former F1 driver Juan Pablo Montoya's proposal to spice up the sport "straight away".

Discontent is brewing over F1's proposed calendar for 2016.

Sebastian Vettel is in the hunt for the 2015 title.

Organisers of the inaugural grand prix in the Azerbaijan capital Baku have welcomed their summer race date on the 2016 calendar.

For the first time in the 'power unit' era otherwise dominated by the German team, Mercedes "did not deserve" a podium finish in Hungary.

Ferrari looks set to allow the 2016 'option' in Kimi Raikkonen's current contract to lapse.

Among Renault's top brass, it is decision time.

A tweak to the layout of Singapore's F1 street circuit could boost overtaking.

GP2 driver Alexander Rossi is not ruling out a move into formula one next year with the new American team Haas.

Monza has reportedly taken a major step towards securing the future of its historic Italian grand prix.

Jenson Button has been linked with a shock move from the F1 grid to the television presenter's chair.

Bernie Ecclestone thinks F1 is too democratic.

The promoter of the Russian grand prix is hoping Daniil Kvyat can challenge for victory at Sochi later this year.

Mercedes is worried a developing problem with its race starts could begin to dent the team's cruise to the 2015 world championships.

Force India has denied compromising safety in the close fight for fifth in this year's constructors' world championship.

The Italian prime minister could add more muscle to Monza's fight to retain its historic formula one race.