Formula One News — May 2019

Chase Carey says he feels "pretty good" about F1's live streaming service.

Lewis Hamilton believes that the best approach his Mercedes team can take in the championship battle is to ignore Ferrari.

Despite its horrible start to the 2019 season, the Williams team has no plans of giving up.

Spanish GP - Thursday Press Conference

Gerhard Berger thinks a driver wearing red will win the 2019 world championship.

Ferrari could veto Toto Wolff's candidacy to become CEO of Formula 1.

Valtteri Bottas has discovered the secret of beating Lewis Hamilton.

Carlos Sainz says keeping Barcelona on the F1 calendar is "a must".

Claire Williams says the Williams team's current situation has nothing to do with its drivers.

Rio de Janeiro is on track to replace Interlagos as host of the 2020 Brazilian grand prix.

Silverstone is "confident" a brand new track surface will be ready for July's British grand prix.

McLaren boss Zak Brown says he is "satisfied" with how the British team's 2019 season is progressing.

Niki Lauda is still not well enough to return to the F1 paddock.

Ferrari CEO Louis Camilleri says he is still "confident" the Maranello team can charge for the 2019 title.

Negotiations to keep Barcelona on the F1 calendar are "completely alive".

Max Verstappen has been the only "flawless" driver on the 2019 grid so far.

Another F1 personality is advocating for the scrapping of Friday practice.

Mario Isola has responded to complaints about Pirelli's 2019 tyres.

Toto Wolff could be lining up as a potential successor to F1 chief executive Chase Carey.

The Circuit Gilles Villeneuve is in a race against time to be ready for next month's Canadian grand prix.

Fernando Alonso is keeping "top secret" plans about his future close to his chest.

In 2004, on the tenth anniversary of Ayrton Senna's death, McLaren team principal sat down with a group of journalists to talk about Senna. One of his memories was of a bet with Senna that had ingoing and outgoing burning consequences.

Former McLaren team boss Ron Dennis has many memories of Ayrton Senna who drove for McLaren from 1998 through 1993 and won three world championships with the team.

Charles Leclerc says he will only listen to team orders from Ferrari "to a point" in the coming races.

Sebastian Vettel says he is lacking "confidence" at the wheel of the 2019 Ferrari.