Formula One News — March 2017

Australian GP - Saturday Press Conference

Australian GP - Saturday Photos

Australian GP - Saturday Team Quotes

Pascal Wehrlein on Saturday said he is confident he will be fit enough to return to his Sauber in China.

Australian GP - Qualifying Results

Honda has acknowledged the need to rebuild its hapless 2017 power unit.

Jos Verstappen has added to the widespread criticism of McLaren's hapless works engine partner Honda.

Fernando Alonso has ruled out calling it quits amid the McLaren-Honda crisis.

Australian GP - Practice 3 ReportBy Dan Knutson in Melbourne

Australian GP - Practice 3 Results

Ross Brawn says he will be keeping an eagle-eye on the track in 2017, starting with this weekend's Australian grand prix.

Mercedes has "voluntarily" removed its controversial suspension system for the Australian grand prix.

Former McLaren driver David Coulthard has hinted the great British team must contemplate dumping Honda.

Bernie Ecclestone is not in Melbourne, but from a distance he made clear his fingers are crossed for a strong Ferrari in the 2017 season opener.

Niki Lauda has hailed the publicity coup pulled off by Force India and its new major sponsor.

Pascal Wehrlein is feeling that his fitness level is not up to the task of participating in the Australian Grand Prix this weekend and will pull out of the event and be replaced by Antonio Giovinazzi.

Australian GP - Friday Photos

Australian GP - Friday Press Conference

Australian GP - Friday Team Quotes

F1's governing body has scrapped the so-called 'Verstappen rule' for 2017.

Sebastian Vettel says he "will not be distracted" amid speculation he could be first in line for a move to Mercedes for 2018.

Paddy Lowe says it is possible Williams could win a world championship with customer engine power.

Fernando Alonso has refused to comment on speculation McLaren is contemplating dumping its hapless works engine partner Honda.

Ross Brawn thinks F1 can afford to dilute some of its "exclusivity" in order to bring the fans closer to the action.

Red Bull was the team most affected by a clampdown on controversial suspension systems ahead of the Australian grand prix.