Formula One News — May 2019

Sebastian Vettel has dismissed suggestions the basic design of Ferrari's 2019 car is flawed.

Sergio Perez has admitted that his home race in Mexico looks set to drop off the 2020 calendar.

John Watson, a former F1 driver who said Niki Lauda was his life-long friend, has slammed Lewis Hamilton for his behaviour in Monaco.

Gunther Steiner says Haas still has "two equal drivers".

Pierre Gasly says he is still being supported by his Red Bull bosses.

Nico Hulkenberg has admitted that Renault's 2019 season so far has been a "mess".

Monaco GP - Wednesday Press Conference

Circuit de Catalunya boss Joan Fontsere rates the chances of a Spanish GP next year at "90 per cent".

Although Niki Lauda once said he has no real friends, plenty of them are paying emotional tribute to the inimitable F1 legend this week.

Fernando Alonso rejected McLaren boss Zak Brown's desire to "buy" a seat for the Spaniard in Sunday's Indy 500.

The Dutch GP next year will definitely be a sell-out.

Niki Lauda's surgeon says it has been "clear for some time" that the F1 legend would not recover.

F1 legend Niki Lauda has died.

Valtteri Bottas is a "more complete" driver than 2016 world champion Nico Rosberg.

A controversy is brewing over whether standardised parts should be introduced in F1.

Jean Todt says Zandvoort's return to Formula 1 next year is "great" for the sport.

Sergey Sirotkin says he left Williams at the end of last year following a "mutual decision".

McLaren's grand plans to conquer the Indianapolis 500 and the world of Indycar more generally are in tatters.

Hermann Tilke, the renowned F1 circuit architect, is in charge of the layout for the new project in Rio de Janeiro.

McLaren looks set to lose a major sponsor.

Ferrari did the right thing in ending Sebastian Vettel's "stress free phase" with the Maranello team, according to David Coulthard.

Jos Verstappen has hinted that his son Max may not stay at Red Bull beyond his 2020 contract.

Mercedes has never been more dominant in F1.

Robert Kubica insists he does not regret returning to Formula 1.

Two F1 experts are worried the sport is about to mess up the big opportunity of the new Concorde Agreement for 2021.