Formula One News — July 2017

Mercedes is not the certain winner of this weekend's Hungarian grand prix.

Liberty Media is looking into replacing the F1 teams' current 'Concorde Agreement'-type commercial contracts with a franchise model.

Nico Rosberg is being lined up as the team boss for Mercedes' brand new Formula E foray for 2019.

Christian Horner has acknowledged that Red Bull needs to give Max Verstappen a winning car for 2018.

Max Verstappen is not ruling out a future switch to top teams Ferrari or Mercedes.

Quadruple world champion Alain Prost has defended F1's teen rookie Lance Stroll.

Max Verstappen is "disappointed" for one of the first times in his meteoric motor racing career.

Max Verstappen will have a car good enough to split F1's title protagonists this weekend in Hungary.

F1 legend Gerhard Berger is tasked with rescuing the embattled German touring car series DTM after this week's shock news.

Former F1 chief Gian Carlo Minardi thinks Ferrari may be struggling to wield its influence among customer teams.

F1's governing body says it has no problem with Robert Kubica's impending return to the sport.

Nico Hulkenberg thinks Hungary is the perfect venue for Robert Kubica to step up his campaign to return to formula one.

F1 owner Liberty Media has closed the door on an offer to allow teams to buy into the sport.

Sebastian Vettel has denied Ferrari might be on the brink of a new 'crisis'.

Honda says it is staying in F1 with McLaren next year.

Max Verstappen's "patience" with Renault-powered Red Bull may eventually end.

Williams is not ready to show its hand regarding its driver lineup for 2018.

Former F1 driver Ralf Schumacher can imagine Ferrari deciding to keep Kimi Raikkonen on board next year.

Former F1 team boss Daniele Audetto has hit out at the FIA's decision to impose the controversial 'Halo' in 2018.

Jacques Villeneuve has confirmed his spat with his former F1 team Williams.

DTM frontrunner Lucas Auer has played down his chances of moving into F1 next year.

Mercedes and Red Bull bosses have hit out at the FIA's decision to impose the controversial 'Halo' frontal protection concept for 2018.

The controversial frontal protection concept called 'Halo' will make its mandatory debut on all formula one cars next year.

F1 CEO Chase Carey says he wants more German carmakers to join the category.

Robert Kubica says the idea of testing this year's Renault car does not faze him.