Formula One News — July 2016

James Allison looks set to split with Ferrari, according to the authoritative Italian sports daily La Gazzetta dello Sport.

The future of the historic Italian grand prix at Monza continues to hang in the balance.

Max Verstappen has toasted the early success of his meteoric formula one career with an extravagant purchase -- but only with his father's 'ok'.

Jenson Button is a key member of the McLaren-Honda project, according to his current teammate Fernando Alonso.

Esteban Ocon says he is "100 per cent ready" to go head-to-head with Max Verstappen yet again.

Alain Prost has likened the intensifying fight between Mercedes' two drivers to his legendary battle with teammate Ayrton Senna.

Apple, the famous American multinational technology company, has been linked with buying F1's commercial rights.

An insider who is famously close to Ferrari has played down rumours Maurizio Arrivabene could lose his job.

The Brazilian oil company Petrobras is considering adding Toro Rosso to its formula one roster.

Two former grand prix winners are leading the criticism of F1's new tendency to start any wet race behind the safety car.

Jolyon Palmer may face a struggle to hang onto his Renault seat beyond 2016.

Sebastian Vettel insisted that Ferrari keep Kimi Raikkonen for 2017, according to a British newspaper.

Sergio Perez is still not willing to pledge his future to Force India.

Rio Haryanto's run in formula one could now be coming to an end.

Even the sad memory of his friend Jules Bianchi does not mean Romain Grosjean backs the proposed 'Halo' device.

Red Bull has indicated it will vote against the introduction of the 'Halo' cockpit protection for 2017.

Pascal Wehrlein has indicated he wants his F1 career to step up a notch for 2017.

Haas is leaving its driver lineup for the 2017 season open for now.

There are growing calls for F1 to scrap its "ridiculous" ban on technology-related driver coaching on the radio.

FIA president Jean Todt says he is happy with formula one at the moment.

McLaren boss Eric Boullier says he has no doubt about wanting Fernando Alonso to remain a part of the Honda-powered project.

A season and a half into his meteoric F1 career so far, Max Verstappen is continuing to impress.

Two experienced veterans of the world of formula one are tipping Lewis Hamilton to win a third consecutive world championship in 2016.

Pat Symonds thinks F1's three top teams will get an advantage by spearheading the track development of the new, bigger Pirelli tyres for 2017.

The Italian press thinks Ferrari has entered another period of "crisis".