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

LIVE: F1 Miami Grand Prix updates - qualifying coming up after Norris wins sprint race

Formula 1
Miami GP
LIVE: F1 Miami Grand Prix updates - qualifying coming up after Norris wins sprint race

DS Penske in the points in Berlin Formula E opener

Formula E
Berlin ePrix I
DS Penske in the points in Berlin Formula E opener

Why Norris expects F1 drivers to still “get penalised” for trying to go quicker after rule tweaks

Formula 1
Miami GP
Why Norris expects F1 drivers to still “get penalised” for trying to go quicker after rule tweaks

F1 Miami GP: Norris leads dominant McLaren 1-2 in sprint race

Formula 1
Miami GP
F1 Miami GP: Norris leads dominant McLaren 1-2 in sprint race

Will Miami GP start time change? The challenges facing the FIA and F1

Formula 1
Miami GP
Will Miami GP start time change? The challenges facing the FIA and F1

Formula E Berlin E-Prix: Muller scores maiden win in Porsche's home race

Formula E
Berlin ePrix I
Formula E Berlin E-Prix: Muller scores maiden win in Porsche's home race

Why the jury is still out on 2026 F1 rules fix 

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
Why the jury is still out on 2026 F1 rules fix 

LIVE: F1 Miami Grand Prix updates - Norris takes comfortable sprint race from Piastri

Formula 1
Miami GP
LIVE: F1 Miami Grand Prix updates - Norris takes comfortable sprint race from Piastri

Red Bull formally lodges Daniel Ricciardo Australian GP appeal

Red Bull has formally lodged its appeal with the FIA over Daniel Ricciardo's disqualification from the Australian Grand Prix, AUTOSPORT has learned

The reigning Formula 1 champion team had until today to decide whether or not it would follow through with its intention to fight Ricciardo's exclusion.

The Australian lost his second place in Melbourne because the FIA claimed that the team exceeded the maximum 100kg per hour fuel flow rate that is allowed.

The team has denied it broke the regulations, however. It argues that the FIA fuel flow sensor was giving a wrong reading, which is why it chose to rely on its own fuel data from the race.

Under new regulations introduced this year, Red Bull had 96 hours from the stewards' decision on Sunday night to notify the FIA of its decision. That time frame ended on Thursday afternoon.

An FIA spokesman confirmed to AUTOSPORT on Thursday that shortly before that deadline expired, Red Bull lodged its paperwork.

It is understood that the FIA's court of appeal will now process the application and a date for the hearing should be finalised by the end of this week.

Previous article Valtteri Bottas: Melbourne form just a hint of Williams's potential
Next article Ron Dennis: McLaren will be half a second faster by Malaysian GP

Top Comments

Latest news