Formula One News — September 2019

Andreas Seidl has played down suggestions that Fernando Alonso will advance plans to return to Formula 1 this weekend at Monza.

Pedro de la Rosa does not think Fernando Alonso will return to Formula 1 in 2020.

Monza is now "very close" to cementing its place on the 2020 calendar.

Sean Bratches looks set to leave Formula 1.

Spa Francorchamps will make circuit modifications before F1's return to Belgium in 2020.

Team boss Mattia Binotto has denied that Sebastian Vettel is now Ferrari's number 2 driver.

Antonio Giovinazzi's future is suddenly under a dark cloud once again.

Mick Schumacher should spend another season in Formula 2.

Daniel Ricciardo says he welcomes the arrival of a new teammate for 2020.

Max Verstappen says Red Bull-Honda has to improve the way his car gets off the line at the start of races.

McLaren could be looking to return to Mercedes power.

Alex Albon has now secured the full public backing of his other Red Bull boss, Dr Helmut Marko.

Usually in the past seasons since Sebastian Vettel joined Ferrari in 2014, he has been the one to get the benefit of team orders. From 2014 to 2018 it was often Kimi Raikkonen who had to move over and let Vettel go past. This year it has been Charles Leclerc.

Ferrari will be strong again at Monza this weekend, according to Mercedes' two drivers and boss Toto Wolff.

Sunday was a difficult day for the F1 paddock, as the racing went on despite the death less than 24 hours earlier of Formula 2 driver Anthoine Hubert.

Alex Albon has made a "great" first impression on his new team boss Christian Horner.

Barcelona circuit boss Joan Fontsere says keeping the Spanish GP alive was not easy.

Belgian GP - Race Analysis

Belgian GP - Race Notes

Belgian GP - Sunday Photos

Belgian GP - Sunday Team Quotes

Belgian GP - Race Results

Sunday's Belgian GP will go ahead following the death of Formula 2 driver Anthoine Hubert.

Championship leader Lewis Hamilton says he is not worrying about the health of his Mercedes engine ahead of the Belgian GP.

Mick Schumacher says he is more determined than ever to follow in his father's footsteps into Formula 1.