Formula One News — July 2015

This year's Russian grand prix is in danger of last-minute collapse, Russian media and Germany's Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung newspaper report.

Valtteri Bottas has reached a deal with Ferrari to replace Finnish countryman Kimi Raikkonen from 2016.

The uncertainty about the future of the German grand prix is not yet over.

Renowned F1 circuit designer Hermann Tilke says the loss of the fearsome Peraltada corner from the Mexico layout was unavoidable.

Jean Alesi has confirmed rumours he was caught speeding this week at 60kph above the legal limit on a road in Germany.

Former F1 driver Allan McNish has questioned whether Honda can ever make a success of its new collaboration with McLaren.

F1 fans and insiders were scratching their heads this week when they spotted a radical Williams nose.

Haas, the new American F1 team, has defended itself amid speculation it is already bending the rules.

As Ferrari's 2015 resurgence arguably stalls, eyes are beginning to shift to the unextended contract held by technical boss James Allison.

Daniil Kvyat appears to have secured his place at Red Bull Racing for now.

Valtteri Bottas says he will always be "grateful" to Williams for bringing him into formula one.

Flavio Briatore has hit out at the media coverage of his conviction for tax evasion.

Max Verstappen's father has put a lid on speculation linking the Toro Rosso rookie with a sensational switch to Ferrari.

Hockenheim's chief has urged German fans to turn up in numbers next year as the country returns to the formula one calendar.

A former F1 driver has this week been caught speeding in Germany.

Ron Dennis has admitted he "definitely" expected McLaren-Honda to be performing better than it is at the mid-season point of 2015.

Christian Horner has admitted the rocky relationship between Red Bull and Renault is due to a loss of "patience".

Ferrari should leave Kimi Raikkonen behind, according to former F1 driver Marc Surer.

Max Verstappen says his big crash at Monaco helped him to find a new level in formula one.

F1's German TV broadcasters insist they remain keen to keep the sport on television.

Felipe Nasr has played down rumours linking him with a switch of teams for 2016.

Ron Dennis has defended the management structure at McLaren.

Mexico is right on track for its return to formula one this November.

Pirelli has vowed to try to spice up next year's grands prix.