Formula One News — February 2019
FEBRUARY 4, 2019
Bottas could be back to normal in 2019 says Montoya
Valtteri Bottas has admitted a few sips of alcohol helped him through the winter period.
Red Bull denies wanting to buy F1
Red Bull has denied being interested in buying formula one.
McLaren's Brown eyes big step forward in 2019
Team boss Zak Brown is targeting points finishes for McLaren's 2019 car.
Honda promises much more than Renault says Marko
Red Bull has set the ultimate target for its first year in works collaboration with Honda.
Mexico to stop funding grand prix
The highly popular new Mexican grand prix is now in doubt for the future.
Vettel broken says Coronel
Sebastian Vettel is "broken". That is the view of former racing driver Tom Coronel, who thinks Vettel's difficult 2018 season with Ferrari may have given the early upper hand for 2019 to new teammate Charles Leclerc.
Villeneuve to miss five F1 races in 2019
Jacques Villeneuve may miss several grands prix in 2019 as he returns to racing.
Lauda will miss winter tests and Australia
Niki Lauda will miss both the forthcoming Barcelona tests and the first race of the season in Australia.
FEBRUARY 2, 2019
Sauber, now Alfa, gets 2019 budget boost
Sauber will reportedly enjoy a big budget boost in 2019.
FEBRUARY 1, 2019
Mercedes, Ferrari have different attitudes says Wolff
Toto Wolff says the biggest difference between Mercedes and Ferrari is the "attitude".
Haas drivers must work on approach
Haas' two race drivers need to get better at being calmly consistent throughout the season.
Ferrari CEO announces bigger F1 budget for 2019
Ferrari will boost its 2019 budget in a bid to finally beat Mercedes to a world championship this decade.
Vries next in line for F1 promotion
Nyck de Vries hopes he is the next Formula 2 driver who makes the big break into formula one.
Difficult to be Schumacher's son
Mick Schumacher has admitted that it is sometimes "difficult" to be the son of F1's most successful driver of all time.
Boss suggests Monza prepared to lose F1 race
Monza is not the only F1 venue that is worried about the cost of hosting an annual grand prix, according to Italian GP boss Angelo Sticchi Damiani.