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

How Lindblad has shown that he's found his feet in F1

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
How Lindblad has shown that he's found his feet in F1

Why Verstappen burst out laughing during British GP simulator runs

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Why Verstappen burst out laughing during British GP simulator runs

Marquez held 'informal talks' with Honda before committing to Ducati

MotoGP
Marquez held 'informal talks' with Honda before committing to Ducati

How Russell resorted to "abnormal" driving style to win F1 Austrian GP

Formula 1
Austrian GP
How Russell resorted to "abnormal" driving style to win F1 Austrian GP

Five things we learned from MotoGP’s action-packed Dutch GP

Feature
MotoGP
Dutch GP
Five things we learned from MotoGP’s action-packed Dutch GP

Austrian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Austrian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

Mercedes boss questions Ferrari's "limitless" F1 upgrades amid budget cap era

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Mercedes boss questions Ferrari's "limitless" F1 upgrades amid budget cap era

Marquez leads calls for Assen gravel trap changes after slew of Dutch GP crashes

MotoGP
Dutch GP
Marquez leads calls for Assen gravel trap changes after slew of Dutch GP crashes

Brawn angry at wing accusations

Ferrari technical director Ross Brawn has hit out at rivals Williams and McLaren in this week's AUTOSPORT magazine following a row over a possible breach of F1's technical rules

Brawn is unhappy with the way his main competitors cast doubt over the legality of his F2002 at last weekend's San Marino GP. The controversy centres on the car's rear wing elements and bargeboards, which it is claimed flex at speed with the aim of aiding performance. Although no formal protest was lodged, Brawn was angry that the car's success was smeared.

"If you have a quick car, people try to look for easy answers," said Brawn. "It is down to a lot of very hard work by skilled people and that is why we have got a very quick car."

The F2002's legality was first called into question in Brazil, when McLaren complained to the sport's governing body, the FIA, that the top rear wing element of Michael Schumacher's car was flexing, reducing drag on the straights.

However, no official complaint was lodged, although the FIA advised Ferrari to change the element for Imola, and it is believed the team complied.

The full story appears in AUTOSPORT, which is on sale now priced £2.80

Previous article Honda Planning to Overhaul F1 Project
Next article Grapevine: Starship McLaren Sets the Paddock Pace

Top Comments