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Why Hungarian MotoGP sprint turned out to be a procession

MotoGP
Hungarian GP
Why Hungarian MotoGP sprint turned out to be a procession

Russell bemused by pace deficit to F1 title rival Antonelli

Formula 1
Monaco GP
Russell bemused by pace deficit to F1 title rival Antonelli

Marquez explains Hungarian MotoGP sprint win with "super sport mode"

MotoGP
Hungarian GP
Marquez explains Hungarian MotoGP sprint win with "super sport mode"

F1 Monaco GP: Antonelli takes crucial pole by beating Verstappen as Leclerc crashes

Formula 1
Monaco GP
F1 Monaco GP: Antonelli takes crucial pole by beating Verstappen as Leclerc crashes

BTCC Oulton Park: Cammish inherits qualifying race win from Taylor-Smith

BTCC
Oulton Park (Island Circuit)
BTCC Oulton Park: Cammish inherits qualifying race win from Taylor-Smith

MotoGP Hungarian GP: Marquez dominates sprint for comeback win

MotoGP
Hungarian GP
MotoGP Hungarian GP: Marquez dominates sprint for comeback win

F1 Monaco GP: Antonelli topples Leclerc and Hamilton to head final practice

Formula 1
Monaco GP
F1 Monaco GP: Antonelli topples Leclerc and Hamilton to head final practice

LIVE: F1 Monaco GP commentary and updates - Antonelli takes pole in thrilling qualifying

Formula 1
Monaco GP
LIVE: F1 Monaco GP commentary and updates - Antonelli takes pole in thrilling qualifying

FIA welcomes verdict, criticises Ferrari

The FIA has welcomed today's verdict to block Ferrari's attempt to lodge an injunction against plans for a voluntary budget cap in Formula 1 next season, and has accused Ferrari of placing its own interests above those of the sport as a whole

Ferrari was told by the French legal authorities earlier today that it did not have a valid reason to stop the £40 million cap going ahead, which means that next week's deadline for entries for the 2010 championship will go ahead as planned.

FIA president Max Mosley believes that is in the best interests of Formula 1 and criticised Ferrari's intentions.

"No competitor should place their interests above those of the sport in which they compete," said Mosley. "The FIA, the teams and our commercial partners will now continue to work to ensure the wellbeing of Formula One in 2010 and beyond."

Ferrari is one of several teams to claim that it will not lodge an entry for 2010 unless changes are made to the rules for next year.

The Maranello outfit has also today blasted the quality of the new teams hoping to enter Formula 1 next season, claiming that fans will not pay to watch them and suggesting that F1 be renamed 'Formula GP3'.

Previous article Ferrari slams quality of new teams
Next article Alonso worried over his F1 future

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