Formula One News — June 2015

Pirelli chief Marco Tronchetti Provera has admitted it is not clear if the Italian company will face any rivals to remain F1's sole tyre supplier beyond 2016.

Ferrari has decided to race its performance-upgraded engine this weekend in Canada.

Alex Wurz has added his concerns to the current governance of formula one.

As far as his racing calendar goes, Nico Hulkenberg is just about to hit a new high gear.

McLaren has played down reports it is already looking to replace Jenson Button for 2016.

Christian Horner has defended Red Bull as rumours swirl around the struggling F1 giant.

Kimi Raikkonen says he does not need to be given homework.

Canada could be a blip in McLaren's recent run of progress.

Felipe Nasr has clarified his recent remarks about Sauber.

Sebastian Vettel has defended his stance about the Monaco 'grid boys'.

F1's planned return of in-race refuelling looks set to be scrapped.

Canadian GP - Thursday Press Conference

A supposed threat to Bernie Ecclestone's reign appears to have ended.

Fabio Leimer's formula one dream could be back on track.

Crucial negotiations between Bernie Ecclestone and Germany's free-to-air F1 broadcaster appear to have advanced.

Two respected pundits think the relationship between Mercedes and Lewis Hamilton was damaged by the Monaco strategy gaffe.

F1 pundit Marc Surer thinks Ferrari could be set to take on Mercedes this weekend in Canada.

Pastor Maldonado says "technical" reasons explain his current slump.

Honda still has its sights on the podium in 2015.

Ferrari's token-upgraded engine will bring it just 15 horse power short of dominant Mercedes' turbo V6.

French driver Sebastien Bourdais has slammed formula one.

Fernando Alonso remains the highest paid driver in formula one this year.

McLaren on Wednesday confirmed it is bringing a significant package of aerodynamic upgrades to the MP4-30 car in Austria.

Every engine manufacturer in F1 has been busy preparing upgrades for its 2015 'power units'.