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WRC Portugal: Organisers investigate major stage security breach

WRC
Rally Portugal
WRC Portugal: Organisers investigate major stage security breach

Ford in talks with Verstappen about WEC Hypercar opportunities

WEC
Spa
Ford in talks with Verstappen about WEC Hypercar opportunities

The factors behind Honda's pace-setting speed in French MotoGP practice

MotoGP
French GP
The factors behind Honda's pace-setting speed in French MotoGP practice

WRC Portugal: Fourmaux off hands Ogier rally lead

WRC
Rally Portugal
WRC Portugal: Fourmaux off hands Ogier rally lead

How the 2027 F1 rule changes will work

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
How the 2027 F1 rule changes will work

WEC Spa: Peugeot beats Cadillac for maiden pole as Toyota and Ferrari struggle

WEC
Spa
WEC Spa: Peugeot beats Cadillac for maiden pole as Toyota and Ferrari struggle

FIA announces 2027 F1 rule changes for combustion and electrical output

Formula 1
FIA announces 2027 F1 rule changes for combustion and electrical output

F1 working on contingency plans for Middle East races, as Q1 revenue surges

Formula 1
F1 working on contingency plans for Middle East races, as Q1 revenue surges

Arab investors rumoured for Arrows

The Arrows Formula 1 team could be saved from extinction by Arab investors, if rumours in the Italian media prove to be true

The Gazzetta dello Sport newspaper has reported that a company called German Grand Prix Racing, owned by Asset Trust Partners, has taken a majority shareholding in the team. It is said that unidentified investors from the United Arab Emirates are behind the project.

ATP boss Oliver Behring has claimed that his company has already bought 51 percent of Arrows, although a team spokesperson refused to confirm or deny this.

There has been speculation that Arrows could be barred from next year's championship, even if its future is secured by a new owner, for missing six of the last seven races of this season.

But with the demise of Prost Grand Prix earlier this year and the loss of major sponsors like Deutsche Post, which pulled its backing from the Jordan team yesterday, F1 cannot afford to turn cars away from its thinning grids.

Entries for next year's championship must be lodged with motorsport governing body the FIA this Friday.

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