Formula One News — April 2019

Reports that Williams could be acquired by a Russian billionaire's company have been denied.

Christian Horner says Red Bull is not accusing Ferrari of cheating.

A sponsor involved in formula one is grieving the loss of three of his children after the Easter terror attacks in Sri Lanka.

Dr Helmut Marko says he is more than happy with new Toro Rosso driver Alexander Albon.

Charles Leclerc is "calm" even though he is making big waves at Ferrari.

Pierre Gasly says he has identified how to change his driving style for the rest of the 2019 season.

Kimi Raikkonen took a personal sponsor with him to Alfa Romeo.

Max Verstappen is being patient as Red Bull-Honda ramps up in 2019.

Renault is on the right path to having "one of the best engines" on the grid.

Formula E boss Alejandro Agag thinks it is possible there will be "a cooperation" between the electric series and F1 in the future.

Max Verstappen insists he is happy at Red Bull-Honda.

Frederic Vasseur is targeting "podiums" for Alfa Romeo.

Malaysia could be set to revive its grand prix for 2022.

A Russian billionaire could buy Williams.

Opinions are divided over whether F1 should tweak its qualifying format for 2020.

Ferrari is already working to fix the issues that have dropped the Italian team behind Mercedes in 2019.

Alain Prost has conceded that top three teams Mercedes, Ferrari and Red Bull are "unreachable" for Renault this year.

Flavio Briatore is not surprised that Ferrari is struggling to beat Mercedes in 2019.

F1's owner Liberty Media has admitted it could add a second race in China to the calendar.

Just three races into yet another promising season for Ferrari, the Italian press has declared that the great Maranello team is once again in crisis.

Just a few races into the long 2019 season, Honda is already preparing to introduce an upgrade for its engine.

Alfa Romeo team manager Beat Zehnder says it is "a pleasure" to be working once again with Kimi Raikkonen.

Zak Brown says McLaren is deciding whether to enter a full two-car team in the Indycar series in 2020 or 2021.

F1 chief executive Chase Carey travelled straight from China to Vietnam to check out the scene of the Hanoi street race for 2020.

Ferrari failed to put its once-promising 2019 hopes back on track in China.