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

Formula E London E-Prix: Wehrlein dominates race one to take championship lead

Formula E
London ePrix I
Formula E London E-Prix: Wehrlein dominates race one to take championship lead

DTM Nurburgring: Cairoli takes third win of season as only 12 cars finish

DTM
Nurburgring
DTM Nurburgring: Cairoli takes third win of season as only 12 cars finish

Just four current MotoGP riders are yet to win a race

MotoGP
British GP
Just four current MotoGP riders are yet to win a race

Is GT3 entering ‘the danger zone’?

Feature
GT3
Is GT3 entering ‘the danger zone’?

Verstappen highlights "big priority" for Red Bull in second half of F1 2026

Formula 1
Dutch GP
Verstappen highlights "big priority" for Red Bull in second half of F1 2026

The 'incredible stories' that could be told in Formula E's London title decider

Feature
Formula E
London ePrix I
The 'incredible stories' that could be told in Formula E's London title decider

Why Buemi is calling time on his Formula E career after 12 seasons

Formula E
London ePrix I
Why Buemi is calling time on his Formula E career after 12 seasons

FIA completes Rally Scotland inspection ahead of 2027 WRC inclusion

WRC
FIA completes Rally Scotland inspection ahead of 2027 WRC inclusion

Ferrari loses legal bid against FIA

Ferrari has lost its legal bid to lodge an injunction against the FIA's plans for a voluntary budget cap in Formula 1

The Maranello outfit was told by French legal authorities on Wednesday that it did not have a valid reason to block plans for a £40 million voluntary budget cap.

The move means that next week's entry deadline for the 2010 championship will go ahead, leaving current teams a few days to resolve their opposition to the regulations.

Ferrari had gone to the Tribunal de Grande Instance in Paris because it believed that the FIA's introduction of the regulations had been in breach of a technical veto that the team has over future technical rule changes.

The FIA argued, however, that the veto was no longer valid - and that Ferrari had also not used the available opportunities to impose its right.

It was also suggested to the court that imposing an entry deadline of next week was important to help secure the future of new teams in the sport - who need as much notice as possible so as to get their entries in place.

Ferrari has joined several other teams in saying that it will not lodge an entry to the 2010 world championship unless changes are made to the rules for next year.

Previous article Five new teams confirm F1 plans
Next article Ferrari slams quality of new teams

Top Comments

Latest news