Formula One News — March 2020

Carlos Sainz has backed away from any suggestion that Racing Point's 2020 car, dubbed the 'pink Mercedes' by many in the paddock, might be illegal.

With most of the attention on the top of the 2020 field, an interesting battle could be brewing at the very bottom.

Former F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone is siding with the seven teams who are furious with Ferrari and the FIA.

Kevin Magnussen has admitted he has fallen off the radar of the top teams in Formula 1.

Two-time and reigning Indycar champion Josef Newgarden thinks the world of Formula 1 "looks down" on America's premier racing scene.

Political "war" has broken out in Formula 1, according to the Italian media.

Carlos Sainz has revealed he is already in talks with McLaren about a new contract.

Daniil Kvyat says he wants to return to Red Bull in order to take on Max Verstappen.

Not every personality in Formula 1 is overly worried about the coronavirus.

Claire Williams says Racing Point's approach to the 2020 season "wouldn't have worked" for the Grove-based Formula 1 team she leads.

Daniel Ricciardo thinks the difficulty to chase and overtake rival cars has become "even worse" with the faster 2020 cars.

Race boss Jan Lammers thinks the coronavirus situation should not endanger Zandvoort's return to Formula 1 in May.

Seven Formula 1 teams are threatening legal action over the secret "settlement" agreed between Ferrari and the FIA over the Italian team's 2019 engine.

Formula 1 should follow in the wheel tracks of the all-electric single seater series Formula E, according to six-time world champion Lewis Hamilton.

The coronavirus crisis is continuing to cast a shadow over the start of the 2020 season.

Red Bull-Honda is sounding very bullish about its chances of taking on Mercedes in 2020.

Pirelli has decided not to take special tyres to the new Dutch GP at refurbished Zandvoort this year.

Daniel Ricciardo is not sure his Renault car is capable of being on the podium in Australia.

Kimi Raikkonen says his former team Ferrari should not be written off so easily in 2020.

Uncertainty remains the dominant mood as Formula 1 teams prepare for the opening races of 2020.

Sebastian Vettel has admitted the possibility that he could leave Ferrari.

Former F1 driver Christijan Albers is not so sure Ferrari's driver lineup is ideal.

Kevin Magnussen says he can imagine Haas team owner Gene Haas pulling out of Formula 1.

Chase Carey says his negotiations with the teams over the next Concorde Agreement are "on the right track".

Honda is not yet ready to commit to Red Bull or Formula 1 beyond 2021.