Formula One News — March 2018

Toro Rosso says it is giving Honda "freedom" to thrive in formula one.

Toto Wolff thinks F1 is heading for a three-team battle in 2018.

Lewis Hamilton helped bring a new sponsor to Mercedes.

The new Renault car is better in every way, according to driver Nico Hulkenberg.

Jean Todt has counted himself out of the debate about 'grid girls'.

Williams has denied claims it pushed the FIA to issue a clampdown on how manufacturers like Mercedes supply engines to customer teams.

Sergio Perez thinks Fernando Alonso's racing schedule this year is nigh on "impossible" to manage.

Chase Carey has admitted Liberty Media is considering imposing a budget cap in formula one.

Cyril Abiteboul says Nico Hulkenberg got a wake-up call last year.

Ross Brawn says he will work to "find a solution" that ends Ferrari's F1 quit threat.

A takeover of the Force India team may still be in the works.

Former F1 engineer Joan Villadelprat wonders if McLaren was right to have dumped Honda.

Lewis Hamilton had a few eyebrows raising as the first winter test concluded in Barcelona on Thursday.

Kevin Magnussen says he will push just as hard in 2018 as he did last year -- and perhaps even harder.

Carlos Sainz thinks Mercedes and Ferrari will continue to battle at the front in 2018.

Renault hopes F1's governing body continues to push to ensure rival manufacturers are not using oil to boost their engines.

Toto Wolff says Valtteri Bottas has "no excuses" this year as he pushes for a new Mercedes contract.

F1 teams can survive and thrive with half of their current budgets.

Brendon Hartley says there is no sign of the sort of three-year horror that McLaren endured with Honda so far in 2018.

Eric Boullier says he would not be satisfied if McLaren merely returns to the podium in 2018.

Gunther Steiner has played down hopes F1 might head to Bahrain for winter testing next year.

Valtteri Bottas says he will focus on his driving rather than "psychological games" in order to beat Lewis Hamilton in 2018.

F1 could have three new grands prix in 2019.