Formula One News — June 2020

Daniel Ricciardo says "time will tell" if he has made the right decision to switch to McLaren for 2021.

Valtteri Bottas insists he has "nothing to worry about" despite heading into the delayed 2020 season without a contract in place for next year.

Alfa Romeo has no plans to make an early decision about its driver lineup for 2021.

Cyril Abitebul thinks Formula 1 should prepare for a whole season of 'ghost races' in 2020.

Formula 1 looks set to soon announce the second part of its 2020 'corona calendar'.

Organisers of the Canadian GP are not ready to confirm that a race in Montreal will definitely take place in 2020.

A doctor treating Alex Zanardi has admitted the former F1 driver's vision could be affected by his hand-cycling crash.

McLaren is worried it may soon run out of money.

Haas will not follow in the wheel-tracks of other Formula 1 teams by organising a pre-Austria test.

Honda's goal for 2020 is to power Red Bull to the world championship.

Alex Zanardi's eyesight is at risk as a result of the hand cycling crash that has left him in a coma with serious facial and head injuries.

Formula 1's looming back-to-back 'ghost race' experiments could be eye-opening, according to Haas driver Kevin Magnussen.

Ralf Schumacher is worried about the future of Germany's national representation in Formula 1.

More than 10,000 coronavirus tests are being stockpiled at the scene of next weekend's return to Formula 1 action in Austria.

There was a fire just outside the Dutch GP venue at Zandvoort on Tuesday.

Alex Zanardi's brain injuries do not compare with those suffered by fellow former F1 driver Michael Schumacher.

Bernie Ecclestone hopes Ferrari "play fair" in 2020.

Mark Webber thinks Ferrari has made a good choice by signing up Carlos Sainz for 2021.

Bernie Ecclestone thinks the looming end of free-to-air television coverage of Formula 1 in Germany is due to the demise of Sebastian Vettel's career.

Robert Kubica does not think his new role as a reserve driver will bounce him back onto the Formula 1 grid sooner rather than later.

There may initially be no one in the grandstands, but fans at home will at least be seeing a low of rainbows in Formula 1 this year.

Even if they're banned from entering the circuit, plenty of fans are expected to descend on the region around Austria's Red Bull Ring next weekend.

F1's 2020 world championship will be a two-man fight, according to former driver Mark Webber.

This week, Ferrari and Red Bull will prepare on track for next weekend's return to Formula 1 action after the long 'corona crisis' shutdown.

Only 60 percent of the current drivers in Formula 1 would be able to win the world championship in a dominant Mercedes car, according to Max Verstappen.