Formula One News — November 2020

Gunther Steiner has admitted that running an all-rookie driver lineup next year is "a risk".

Max Verstappen only needs a car capable of going two tenths faster in order to race to a world championship.

Even the smaller F1 teams will have to shake up their internal organisation to cope with the 23 scheduled grands prix next year.

Lance Stroll is suffering from a dip in confidence and the effects of his recent coronavirus infection, according to Racing Point.

Mick Schumacher says he is "clearly" ready for Formula 1.

Sergio Perez is still in the running to become Max Verstappen's next teammate at Red Bull, according to former F1 driver Christijan Albers.

It will take Ferrari "three years" to put its championship ambitions back on track.

Honda is leaving Formula 1 for financial reasons.

Gunther Steiner wants the Haas team to keep racing long after his retirement.

The road to Formula 1 for Jean Alesi's son appears to be over.

Controversy about the newly announced F1 race in Saudi Arabia will shine a light on the problems within the country.

Lewis Hamilton has been urged to "speak out" against Formula 1's newly-announced 2021 race in Saudi Arabia.

The remaining four grands prix of 2020 look set to be held without spectators.

Sebastian Vettel could return to full power at Aston Martin next year, according to his former boss Dr Helmut Marko.

Gunther Steiner has revealed that he was recently in contact with Nico Hulkenberg

Kevin Magnussen thinks he is "unlucky" to be losing his place in Formula 1.

Dr Helmut Marko blocked Yuki Tsunoda from contesting a recent junior series race so that the Japanese can focus on Formula 1.

Sauber, the company that races in F1 as Alfa Romeo, will remain an independent team.

Ralf Schumacher thinks it is possible that Lewis Hamilton really will retire from Formula 1 after wrapping up his seventh title.

2020 is a one-off season of struggle for Ferrari, team boss Mattia Binotto insists.

Alex Wurz has hit out at Formula 1's plans to schedule longer and longer annual calendars by potentially shortening the race weekend format to just two days.

Charles Leclerc says he has no interest in moving to Mercedes - or even enjoying the superior power of the reigning world champions' dominant F1 engine.

Max Verstappen is the only driver capable of mixing it with Mercedes' dominant cars in 2020.

Fernando Alonso says he will be working on building up his neck muscles as he tests a two-year-old Renault this week in Bahrain.

Ferrari is on the right track as the Maranello team moves to pull out of its competitive slump.