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

Why nationality should be 'no factor' as Haas considers Fornaroli and Camara for F1 2027

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Why nationality should be 'no factor' as Haas considers Fornaroli and Camara for F1 2027

F1 drivers raise concerns over 'self-learning' power units – what's going on?

Formula 1
Belgian GP
F1 drivers raise concerns over 'self-learning' power units – what's going on?

What is holding back Bagnaia in MotoGP 2026?

MotoGP
What is holding back Bagnaia in MotoGP 2026?

Why the 2026 F1 cars suit Antonelli's driving style more than Russell

Formula 1
Why the 2026 F1 cars suit Antonelli's driving style more than Russell

Hamilton takes "full responsibility" for disappointing Belgian GP

Formula 1
Belgian GP
Hamilton takes "full responsibility" for disappointing Belgian GP

McLaren to finally trial 'Macarena-style' rear wing in Hungarian GP practice

Formula 1
Belgian GP
McLaren to finally trial 'Macarena-style' rear wing in Hungarian GP practice

Palou still unstoppable as Nashville win edges him closer to fifth IndyCar title

Feature
IndyCar
Nashville
Palou still unstoppable as Nashville win edges him closer to fifth IndyCar title

F1 juniors shine in F2 2026 title fight

FIA F2
Spa-Francorchamps
F1 juniors shine in F2 2026 title fight

Fry welcomes Mosley's stance

Honda Racing boss Nick Fry has welcomed FIA president Max Mosley's belief that his team are not involved in the spy saga surrounding ex-Ferrari engineer Nigel Stepney

Fry met with Stepney and McLaren chief designer Mike Coughlan earlier this year to discuss future job opportunities.

And with information belonging to Ferrari allegedly being subsequently found at Coughlan's house, Honda issued a statement confirming that such confidential data had not been offered to them.

Although an FIA investigation into McLaren's involvement is ongoing, Mosley made it clear at the weekend that he did not believe Honda had done anything wrong.

"There is no suggestion that Honda are in any way involved in this business," said Mosley.

Fry is happy with Mosley's verdict, but has said that his team will happily cooperate with any future investigations into the matter if requested to do so.

"The thing that I was genuinely pleased about was what Max had to say," said Fry. "I got home late on Saturday night and looked on teletext and saw that Max had made comments in our direction that were positive.

"Then I actually read on autosport.com an interview of what he said. Obviously we will provide any detail that the FIA want. But he has got the situation neatly summed up."

Previous article Interview with Nick Fry on the spy affair
Next article Silverstone hails success of British GP

Top Comments