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BTCC Oulton Park: Rainford holds off Collard in finale race

BTCC
Oulton Park (Island Circuit)
BTCC Oulton Park: Rainford holds off Collard in finale race

Hadjar summoned to stewards, F1 Monaco GP podium at risk

Formula 1
Monaco GP
Hadjar summoned to stewards, F1 Monaco GP podium at risk

Leclerc reveals reason for Monaco GP crash: “Three out of four brakes not working”

Formula 1
Monaco GP
Leclerc reveals reason for Monaco GP crash: “Three out of four brakes not working”

Why Marquez isn't celebrating a full comeback yet despite Hungarian GP triumph

MotoGP
Hungarian GP
Why Marquez isn't celebrating a full comeback yet despite Hungarian GP triumph

F1 Monaco GP: Antonelli takes dominant win from Hamilton after chaotic finish

Formula 1
Monaco GP
F1 Monaco GP: Antonelli takes dominant win from Hamilton after chaotic finish

BTCC Oulton Park: Sutton dominates second race

BTCC
Oulton Park (Island Circuit)
BTCC Oulton Park: Sutton dominates second race

Verstappen reveals cause of shock Monaco GP retirement

Formula 1
Monaco GP
Verstappen reveals cause of shock Monaco GP retirement

LIVE: F1 Monaco GP commentary and updates - Antonelli wins hectic race from Hamilton after restart

Formula 1
Monaco GP
LIVE: F1 Monaco GP commentary and updates - Antonelli wins hectic race from Hamilton after restart

Ecclestone hopes decision won't hurt F1

Formula One supremo Bernie Ecclestone is hoping the decision to allow Max Mosley to continue as president of the FIA will not harm the sport

Mosley won a confidence vote on Tuesday, meaning he gained support to stay as head of the governing body following months of controversy over the revelations made by the News of the World about his private life.

Ecclestone, who has called for Mosley to step down at the end of the year, said on Tuesday that his relationship with the Briton will not change.

He admitted, however, that he was hoping the FIA decision will not hurt Formula One.

"It's business as usual as far as I'm concerned. I hope it hasn't destabilised sponsors or manufacturers," Ecclestone told Reuters.

The F1 boss admitted he was not sure what will happen next or how Mosley will be able to work in the paddock from now on.

"I've always said publicly that I thought he should stand down at the end of the year," said Ecclestone.

"We are now in a position where nobody quite knows (what will happen). All those who said things in the past, I don't imagine they are going to change their opinion now.

"It's going to be difficult for him to act as a president of the FIA if the people who said before that they don't want to meet with him maintain that position."

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