Formula One News — March 2016

Bahrain GP - Thursday Press Conference

Fernando Alonso is sitting out the Bahrain grand prix with broken ribs and after suffering a partially collapsed lung.

F1 drivers may be angling for a spot on the sport's decision-making body.

Fernando Alonso will miss this weekend's Bahrain grand prix.

Nico Rosberg has admitted that opening his 2016 championship campaign with a win was "very important".

More reports claim Kimi Raikkonen's power unit has survived his fiery exit from the Australian grand prix.

Mercedes might have made a tactical blunder in its preparation for this weekend's Bahrain grand prix.

Max Verstappen says he has "moved on" after losing his cool at the Australian grand prix.

F1 teams will now begin to turn their focus towards designing a car for the all-new technical regulations of 2017.

McLaren and Red Bull were not the only teams that objected to the tweaking of the highly-controversial 'musical chairs' qualifying system for Bahrain.

FIA president Jean Todt also responded to the F1 drivers' public complaint about the sport's current governance.

A local sports official is confident Monza will secure its place on the F1 calendar for 2017 and beyond.

Roberto Merhi will complete the revival of the former Manor team in the world endurance championship this year.

F1 legend Sir Jackie Stewart has played down suggestions the sport he has been involved with for over five decades is broken.

McLaren has played down reports Fernando Alonso's carbon seat was 'broken' in his high-speed Melbourne crash.

Fernando Alonso will not be cleared to race in Bahrain this weekend until a meeting with FIA doctors on Thursday.

The lack of time and unanimity means F1 is stuck with the hated 'musical chairs' qualifying system for Bahrain.

James Allison is spending some time away from formula one as he mourns the recent death of his wife, it has emerged.

Toto Wolff has slammed the decision to keep the highly controversial 'musical chairs' qualifying format in place for Bahrain.

F1 could be about to hit reverse on its move to speed up the cars for 2017.

Bernie Ecclestone has revealed that "blocks" have been placed on his preferred successor.

Even rules for significantly faster F1 cars in 2017 will not change Adrian Newey's 50 per cent focus on the sport.

The FIA has launched an investigation into Fernando Alonso's spectacular Melbourne crash, with insiders saying the Spaniard was lucky to survive.

A countryman of F1 returnee Kevin Magnussen has defended the Dane's performance at the recent Australian grand prix.

Alex Wurz insists the dissenting letter written on behalf of the current F1 drivers is not a mere reaction to the qualifying format debacle.