Formula One News — November 2016

The big enemy of F1's title showdown in Abu Dhabi this weekend is the risk of technical failure.

Felipe Massa's relationship with Ferrari soured due to the arrival of Fernando Alonso.

Nico Rosberg has eased off the throttle in a tactical manoeuvre for the 2016 world championship.

The only question mark is how McLaren will respond to the new aerodynamic regulations for 2017, according to Fernando Alonso.

Canada looks to have secured its place on the 2017 calendar.

Ferrari may have cancelled its traditional F1 team Christmas lunch.

Another important championship will also reach its zenith this weekend in Abu Dhabi.

Daniil Kvyat says he is glad the season is ending, but also looking ahead to an arduous winter period.

Zak Brown has denied he will endure a particularly awkward introduction to life at McLaren this weekend in Abu Dhabi.

Toto Wolff says he is not interested in succeeding Bernie Ecclestone as boss of formula one.

Fernando Alonso has hinted again that his future lies at Le Mans.

Toto Wolff says he is looking ahead to 2017 with a mix of excitement and apprehension.

Malaysia will host its twentieth and final grand prix at Sepang in 2018.

Even Lewis Hamilton concedes that his teammate Nico Rosberg is the favourite to be crowned world champion in Abu Dhabi this weekend.

F1 might be about to discover its next Max Verstappen-like sensation.

Bernie Ecclestone on Monday said he is working to keep F1 in Singapore.

Felipe Nasr's future remained uncertain on Monday, as Sauber extended its deal with Marcus Ericsson into 2017.

Singapore has become the latest grand prix with a cloud over its future.

Max Verstappen is on the edge of future greatness, but he also needs to be "careful".

Nico Rosberg is still devising a plan to tackle this weekend's championship finale in Abu Dhabi.

Aldo Costa says he is not tempted to return to Ferrari.

There is no guarantee the controversial 'Halo' concept will make its debut as planned in 2018.

A personal rift and a buyout bid by Chinese investors are seemingly behind Ron Dennis' sudden exit from F1 and McLaren.

Esteban Ocon says he does not look back with fondness on his past duels with F1 sensation Max Verstappen.