Formula One News — November 2017

Carlos Sainz has batted away rumours his stay at Renault could be fleeting.

McLaren is reportedly working hard to adapt its 2018 car to the very different Renault engine.

Up to four or more engine suppliers may be interested in joining F1 in 2021.

Fernando Alonso looks to be shaping up for a Le Mans foray in 2018.

Felipe Massa says it is possible he will take a "sabbatical" next year before returning to motor racing in 2019.

Red Bull boss Christian Horner is not sure scrapping Friday practice is the right way forwards for formula one.

Former F1 driver Michael Andretti has admitted he would like to re-enter the sport as a team owner.

Gerhard Berger's nephew looks set to secure a regular job in formula one.

Franz Tost says he is looking forward to Toro Rosso's switch to works Honda power for 2018.

World champion Lewis Hamilton has found himself at the centre of an international tax avoidance scandal.

Top teams Ferrari and Mercedes are pushing back against Liberty Media's plans to modernise formula one.

Daniel Ricciardo says he has no "excuse" for being regularly humbled by his young teammate Max Verstappen this year.

Nico Rosberg has once again dismissed any claims he might be thinking about returning to F1.

Sergio Perez has admitted he was impressed by the performance of his rookie Force India teammate Esteban Ocon this year.

Pirelli is planning to introduce a sixth tyre compound for 2018.

The driver market is still simmering at the tail end of 2017.

Liberty Media and the FIA helped to keep Fernando Alonso at McLaren and Honda in formula one.

Gunther Steiner thinks F1 needs a panel of permanent race stewards.

Felipe Massa has announced that he will retire from Formula One at the end of the 2017 season.

Sebastian Vettel has counted himself out of next year's running of the well-known Race of Champions event.

President Sergio Marchionne has threatened to pull Ferrari out of formula one.

Max Verstappen's father is confident the 20-year-old has selected a true "top team" to race for through 2020.

Ferrari is not ruling out using its controversial 'veto' to block Liberty Media's plans for the future of F1.

Gunther Steiner said only time will tell if Haas' decision to abandon the 2017 car project quite early was the right one.

Sebastian Vettel is already setting his sights on stopping Lewis Hamilton from winning yet another title in 2018.