Formula One News — July 2016

Sebastian Vettel has pointed a finger at the media as talk of a Ferrari 'crisis' swirls in Hungary.

Valtteri Bottas says he still does not know if he will be staying at Williams in 2017.

Daniel Ricciardo insists he is not "scared" of his teammate Max Verstappen.

Felipe Nasr is not ruling out staying at Sauber in the wake of the Swiss team's buyout by an investment group.

Jenson Button is not so sure McLaren-Honda can be in a winning position as soon as 2017.

Kevin Magnussen has admitted for the first time that he is looking beyond Renault to secure his future in formula one.

Daniil Kvyat has backed the complaints of two multiple champions as today's face of formula one comes under the microscope.

Esteban Gutierrez says his future is secure.

Following a spate of recent criticism, F1 could revive the old concept of starting wet grands prix from the grid.

Hungarian GP - Practice 1 Report - By Dan Knutson in Budapest

Hungarian GP - Practice 1 Results

Hungarian GP - Thursday Press Conference

The F1 paddock remains split on the issue of radio restrictions, as the FIA further tightened the rules ahead of the Hungarian grand prix.

F1's governing body has turned to technology to enforce the thorny topic of 'track limits' this weekend in Hungary.

Sebastian Vettel's former boss thinks the German driver may soon run out of patience for Ferrari.

F1 legend Gerhard Berger says Ferrari needs "time" to recapture its glory days.

Monisha Kaltenborn has declined to confirm or deny reports it is Marcus Ericsson's Swedish backers who have bought the Sauber team.

Imola has filed legal action as it steps up its bid to host the Italian grand prix from 2017.

Jules Bianchi was enduring a "difficult time" in his relationship with Ferrari when he crashed at Suzuka in 2014.

Ross Brawn has urged Ferrari to take a "quiet approach" to its quest for the world championship.

F1 legend Alain Prost has backed Ferrari's decision to stick with Kimi Raikkonen.

Former F1 driver Ivan Capelli says he is confident Monza will soon end its troubles and cement its place on the 2017 calendar.

Toto Wolff has admitted that managing the transition between focusing on the 2016 and 2017 seasons is currently a major topic at Brackley.

Fernando Alonso is still not ruling out a tilt for the 2017 title.