Formula One News — April 2015

Paul Hembery has urged F1 to make changes before Pirelli commits to a new contract.

Mercedes is pulling together to fend off the new threat posed by Ferrari.

Roberto Merhi is confident he will return to the cockpit of the Manor car in China.

Max Verstappen's mother says the 17-year-old is in fact Belgian.

Yet another rumour about the Fernando Alonso saga has emerged.

Giedo van der Garde has revealed the awkwardness of his situation at the 2015 season opener, as he pressed his claim against Sauber.

McLaren supremo Ron Dennis is confident the team can emerge from the early troubles of the new Honda era.

Renault insists it is not giving up on the 2015 season.

Red Bull has played down reports Renault is set to buy Toro Rosso -- and leave the former world champions without an engine deal.

Manor has dismissed as "nonsense" rumours it only had the ability to run one car at a time last weekend in Malaysia.

Dr Helmut Marko thinks Red Bull has proved that F1 took a wrong turn with its new-for-2016 super licence rules.

A trio of well-known F1 figures has questioned whether Ferrari can keep up its new winning form.

Dr Helmut Marko has admitted for the first time that Red Bull has issues that run deeper than the Renault engine.

Another figure has hit back at Bernie Ecclestone's claim that Lewis Hamilton is a better world champion than Sebastian Vettel.

A text message sent from Michael Schumacher's home in Switzerland reduced Ferrari boss Maurizio Arrivabene to tears after the Malaysian grand prix.

Ferrari will not be missing its departed number 1 driver Fernando Alonso.

Williams' race drivers have admitted the British team has been clearly overtaken by Ferrari.

Kimi Raikkonen's manager has defended the Finn following suggestions he is already slipping into a 'number 2' role for 2015.

Even after Ferrari's breakthrough win, Fernando Alonso insists he has no regrets about swapping the Maranello team for the back of the grid.

Ferrari is not looking back, having put its 'Alonso era' swiftly behind.

Ivan Capelli, the new chief of the Italian grand prix organiser, has vowed to save the embattled formula one race at historic Monza.

Red Bull and Renault have sidelined their furious row, according to Dr Helmut Marko.

A female racing driver has tentatively welcomed plans for an all-women's formula one series.