Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

WRC Japan: Solberg heaps pressure on leader Evans, as Ogier struggles

WRC
Rally Japan
WRC Japan: Solberg heaps pressure on leader Evans, as Ogier struggles

How Caterham’s success is rooted in continual evolution

Feature
National
How Caterham’s success is rooted in continual evolution

From Benetton to Gucci: Is Briatore closing the circle at Enstone?

Feature
Formula 1
From Benetton to Gucci: Is Briatore closing the circle at Enstone?

MotoGP proposes four safety solutions following Barcelona drama

MotoGP
MotoGP proposes four safety solutions following Barcelona drama

WRC Rally Japan: Evans makes road position count to maintain lead

WRC
Rally Japan
WRC Rally Japan: Evans makes road position count to maintain lead

FIA scraps F1 straight mode in Monaco GP – here's what that means for the pecking order

Formula 1
Monaco GP
FIA scraps F1 straight mode in Monaco GP – here's what that means for the pecking order

You Ask The Questions: Valtteri Bottas

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
You Ask The Questions: Valtteri Bottas

WRC Rally Japan: Evans leads with Solberg delayed by deer, Katsuta frustrated

WRC
Rally Japan
WRC Rally Japan: Evans leads with Solberg delayed by deer, Katsuta frustrated

Italian GP: McLaren's Jenson Button and Lewis Hamilton move on from Twitter spat

Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button say they have both moved on from the controversy caused by tweeting of confidential McLaren data over the Belgian Grand Prix weekend

McLaren asked Hamilton to remove a photographic image of telemetry data he had put online comparing his and his team-mate's qualifying lap at Spa - which highlighted the time he lost because of a high-downforce wing.

Button said after his victory that he was 'disappointed' Hamilton had released the data because of the value it had to rival teams, but said in Italy on Thursday that the matter was now closed.

"It is in the past," explained Button. "I thought it was important to say how I felt, because it is very easy to not say anything. I think it is also better, because when you say it you can clear it up.

"It was a shame as I didn't get to see Lewis after the race either, as we had a picture together and that was it. But that was the last race and we have moved on from it. We will see how we do this weekend."

Hamilton too played down the situation - insisting that there was no lingering trouble caused by what had happened, and that he had no intention of discussing the issue with Button.

"I haven't spoken to him, and I don't plan to. We have moved on from it. Obviously it wasn't the best thing to do and it won't happen again, so we move forward and focus on this race."

Previous article Italian GP: Jenson Button expects Lewis Hamilton to remain at McLaren
Next article ItalianGP: Michael Schumacher will not deviate on October deadline for F1 future

Top Comments

Latest news