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Why F1's engine-upgrade picture is becoming ever more ludicrous

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Formula 1
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Why F1's engine-upgrade picture is becoming ever more ludicrous

WRC Acropolis Rally Greece: Evans’ WRC lead grows after seatbelt penalties

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Wolff: Verstappen factor behind Red Bull's Austrian GP fight against Mercedes

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Wolff: Verstappen factor behind Red Bull's Austrian GP fight against Mercedes

Hamilton and Leclerc confused by woeful Ferrari pace in Austrian GP

Formula 1
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Russell claimed a much-needed win in Austria, but could Verstappen - or Antonelli - have won?

Feature
Formula 1
Austrian GP
Russell claimed a much-needed win in Austria, but could Verstappen - or Antonelli - have won?

Spa 24 Hours: Porsche wins after pitlane start

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Piastri escapes punishment at F1 Austrian GP

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Piastri escapes punishment at F1 Austrian GP

LIVE: F1 Austrian GP updates - Russell wins from Verstappen and Antonelli

Formula 1
Austrian GP
LIVE: F1 Austrian GP updates - Russell wins from Verstappen and Antonelli

Hill: Mosley should reconsider position

Former world champion and current BRDC president Damon Hill believes FIA president Max Mosley should reconsider his position after the revelations about his private life

Several people have urged Mosley to quit since the revelations in the News of the World newspaper, and the governing body's chief will face a vote of confidence later this year.

Hill believes that, even leaving his private life aside, Mosley should reconsider his position for the sake of the sport's image.

"None of us wants to be moralising about individuals, but there has to be an element here to do with the image of the sport, and the ability of the premier representative of the sport in the world to continue to engage with a politic concerned about values," Hill was quoted as saying by the Times newspaper.

"It's a practical issue, but it's also a marketing issue.

"Businesses connected with the sport want a positive image, and politicians want to engage with it because they know motorsport people support those values."

Despite the calls for resignation, Mosley has made it clear he had no plans to step down and said he had done nothing wrong.

Mosley will face the vote of confidence in a meeting on June 3 in Paris.

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