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How F1 rule changes to improve safety could also remove "unintended overtaking"

Formula 1
Miami GP
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Can Miami really be the start of a 'new' F1 season?

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Bedrin's initial Velocity guides him to early GB3 lead at Silverstone

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Bedrin's initial Velocity guides him to early GB3 lead at Silverstone

The simulations that show how F1 qualifying and racing will change from Miami GP

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Miami GP
The simulations that show how F1 qualifying and racing will change from Miami GP

Neuville: “Nobody" at Hyundai has answers to WRC struggles    

WRC
Rally Islas Canarias
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How Ogier mastered the fine margins in epic Solberg WRC duel

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WRC
Rally Islas Canarias
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Ferrari cancels all Monza celebrations

Ferrari boss Luca di Montezemolo has cancelled all celebrations planned for this weekend's Italian Grand Prix as the world champions race in their home event, due to the tragic events in America on Tuesday

The Prancing Horse had planned a big celebration of its double world titles on Saturday evening at Monza, Italy, but they have decided to cancel this after the terrorist attacks in America.

"This year we arrive at Monza as champions, but it doesn't mean anything," said di Montezemolo. "We couldn't predict the events of yesterday (Tuesday). It's a crazy world. We have to do our best with honesty and passion to respect other people.

"Motor racing is a sporting event, but this will be different to our expectations. A part of Monza has always been its fantastic atmosphere, passion and enthusiasm about the sport. Of course, we will do our best, but Ferrari will not approach Monza as though it's a party or a happy outing. It will be a normal event in Italy for us," he added.

Di Montezemolo admitted it is too early to talk about whether the United States Grand Prix, scheduled for September 30, will go ahead as planned.

"Indy will be different," he said. "We will follow what the FIA decides. We have to send parts, personnel and fuel over there, but it is too early to say anything about this."

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