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

Canadian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Canadian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

How Ferrari and Audi could decide Verstappen's F1 future

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
How Ferrari and Audi could decide Verstappen's F1 future

Antonelli takes a decisive step in Montreal's all-action thriller

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
Antonelli takes a decisive step in Montreal's all-action thriller

Russell "lost for words" after heartbreaking Canadian GP exit

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Russell "lost for words" after heartbreaking Canadian GP exit

F1 Canadian GP: Antonelli lands F1 2026 blow as Russell retires in Montreal

Formula 1
Canadian GP
F1 Canadian GP: Antonelli lands F1 2026 blow as Russell retires in Montreal

Russell suffers dramatic exit from F1 Canada GP

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Russell suffers dramatic exit from F1 Canada GP

Rosenqvist wins 2026 Indy 500 in closest-ever finish

IndyCar
110th Running of the Indianapolis 500
Rosenqvist wins 2026 Indy 500 in closest-ever finish

LIVE: F1 Canadian Grand Prix updates - Antonelli leads as Russell and Norris among six retirees

Formula 1
Canadian GP
LIVE: F1 Canadian Grand Prix updates - Antonelli leads as Russell and Norris among six retirees

Don't leave rules to us, pleads Jordan

Writing in this week's AUTOSPORT magazine, Eddie Jordan has pleaded with Formula 1's bosses not to leave the future direction of grand prix racing to the men who run the teams

At last weekend's Japanese Grand Prix, motorsport chief Max Mosley said that it was not just up to governing body the FIA to propose rule changes. He said it was also the responsibility of the teams to find solutions to F1's competitive crisis.

But Jordan wrote in Thursday's issue of AUTOSPORT: "I implore both Max and Bernie [Ecclestone] not to leave it in the hands of the teams. The teams by nature will only think about themselves.

"We are a very selfish bunch of individuals, probably rightly so, and we can only see our position and what's right for our team. In fact, some will say Jordan is only saying this because it isn't competitive enough and this will give us an edge.

"Well, that's nonsense. Even if I wasn't competing, I'd argue that F1, which is the sport I gave everything up for in life, has to be protected. And at the moment, it's under severe pressure."

As AUTOSPORT reports in Top Story this week, Mosley believes the F1 teams must accept radical change if some want to avoid going out of business. The FIA's nine-point proposal plan will be discussed by the F1 Commission at the end of this month.

Previous article Webber 'guaranteed' Minardi drive
Next article Exclusive: We will be Stronger, Warns Byrne

Top Comments

Latest news