Formula 1 News

Below is an overview of all current Formula 1 grand prix deal and the duration of the contracts as of September 2025.
Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix - Imola: 2025
The Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari in Imola is on the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2025. The Italian circuit returned to the schedule during the COVID-19 crisis and secured a multi-year contract. Flooding cancelled the 2023 event ...Keep reading

Formula 1's Monaco Grand Prix will remain on the calendar until 2035 after signing a fresh four-year contract extension with commercial rightsholder FOM.
The agreement is the second contract extension for Monaco in less than 12 months after organiser Automobile Club of Monaco had already hammered out a deal with F1 last November.
That initial deal ensured Monaco would stay on the calendar ...Keep reading

Wherever Lewis Hamilton qualifies on his maiden appearance for Ferrari before its home fans at the Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix, he will start at least five places further back.
He incurred the penalty during the run-up to last weekend’s Dutch Grand Prix at Zandvoort, failing to slow down sufficiently for double waved yellow flags on a reconnaissance lap before the grid formed. The flags were ...Keep reading

Lando Norris made an extremely relaxed impression as he faced the media on Thursday in the Monza paddock, which would have been curious if it hadn't been for his similarly remarkable restraint after last week's hammer blow in Zandvoort.
With his gap to Oscar Piastri suddenly swelling to 34 points after an engine oil line on his McLaren broke - an issue on the team's side and not Mercedes' - ...Keep reading

Lando Norris made an extremely relaxed impression as he faced the media on Thursday in the Monza paddock, which would have been curious if it hadn't been for his similarly remarkable restraint after last week's hammer blow in Zandvoort.
With his gap to Oscar Piastri suddenly swelling to 34 points after an engine oil line on his McLaren broke - an issue on the team's side and not Mercedes' - ...Keep reading

Liberty Media won’t rule out selling Formula 1, with company chairman John Malone admitting that it would sell the championship should a buyer offer up the right price.
“It's a public company,” he said. “If somebody gets carried away and they want to buy it and they're willing to pay more for it than the board thinks that they can deliver to the shareholders, then we would sell ...Keep reading

Liberty Media won’t rule out selling Formula 1, with company chairman John Malone admitting that it would sell the championship should a buyer offer up the right price.
“It's a public company,” he said. “If somebody gets carried away and they want to buy it and they're willing to pay more for it than the board thinks that they can deliver to the shareholders, then we would sell ...Keep reading

McLaren's Lando Norris still believes he can beat team-mate Oscar Piastri to the 2025 Formula 1 title without any drama to even out his own Zandvoort retirement.
Norris lost a certain second place at last week's Dutch Grand Prix when his smoking McLaren ground to a halt with seven laps to go, allowing race winner Piastri to charge 34 points clear in the drivers' standings.
Norris still has ...Keep reading

Williams has submitted a right of review to the FIA over the Dutch Grand Prix incident between Carlos Sainz and Liam Lawson, which left the Spaniard to soak up a 10-second penalty.
Sainz and Lawson made contact following the resumption of the Zandvoort Formula 1 race last week, touching at Turn 1 after the opening safety car was withdrawn. Both drivers were left with punctures, and their ...Keep reading

Colton Herta has been racing full-time in IndyCar since 2019, and he holds the distinction of being the sport’s youngest race winner in history. Since then, he has won a total of nine races and finished as high as second in the championship, while his interest in finding a path to F1 has been a multi-year saga in the background ... until now.
First, let me say that Herta has my utmost respect ...Keep reading