Formula One News — September 2020

Kevin Magnussen has named the leading candidates who could take his Haas seat away for 2021.

Renault is looking for another potential engine partner, boss Cyril Abiteboul has revealed.

The 'party mode' ban did not alter the team hierarchy in Formula 1, according to Renault boss Cyril Abiteboul.

Stefano Domenicali looks set for a sensational return to Formula 1 - to replace F1 CEO Chase Carey.

Lewis Hamilton could be considering a switch to Red Bull, according to former F1 team owner Eddie Jordan.

Sebastian Vettel will return to "his old strength" after leaving Ferrari at the end of the year.

Mick Schumacher looks increasingly likely to make his Formula 1 debut in 2021.

Ralf Schumacher is not surprised that Lewis Hamilton's contract negotiations with Mercedes are taking so long.

Sebastian Vettel's arrival at Aston Martin for 2021 is both a challenge and a blessing for Lance Stroll.

The trend away from 'ghost races' is continuing, with the Nurburgring announcing that 20,000 spectators will be allowed to attend next month's race.

F1 will have clamped down on drivers making overtly political statements on the podium, according to former driver Vitaly Petrov.

Mercedes is happy to make "suggestions" to make Formula 1 more exciting.

Talks about extending Barcelona's place on the F1 calendar are on the back burner for now.

Toto Wolff should step down as Mercedes' team boss.

Fernando Alonso says he was "not ready" to say goodbye to racing.

Formula 1 is drafting a so-called 'target letter' to give Pirelli direction on the tyres the sport requires for the new rules era from 2022.

Triple header Formula 1 races are "unsustainable" for the future of the sport.

Imola has received the go-ahead to welcome spectators to the 1 November race.

McLaren boss Zak Brown has rejected rumours the team could lose Carlos Sainz within the 2020 season.

Franz Tost does not believe Sebastian Vettel will win a fifth world championship after switching to Aston Martin.

If F1's engine rules do not drastically change, Mercedes will continue to dominate long into the future.

Stefano Domenicali says he does not want to criticise Ferrari's current team boss Mattia Binotto.

It is "not possible" to replace every asphalt run-off area with a gravel trap, according to F1 race director Michael Masi.

Max Verstappen says he doesn't mind if Red Bull sticks with Alex Albon - or not.