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Why Russell doesn’t want to see the 2026 F1 rules changed

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Why Russell doesn’t want to see the 2026 F1 rules changed

How Rosenqvist came of age in the closest Indy 500 finish in history

Feature
IndyCar
110th Running of the Indianapolis 500
How Rosenqvist came of age in the closest Indy 500 finish in history

Why "awesome" Canadian GP has convinced Hamilton he's "probably better without" Ferrari simulator

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Why "awesome" Canadian GP has convinced Hamilton he's "probably better without" Ferrari simulator

Canadian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Canadian Grand Prix Driver Ratings 2026

How Ferrari and Audi could decide Verstappen's F1 future

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
How Ferrari and Audi could decide Verstappen's F1 future

Antonelli takes a decisive step in Montreal's all-action thriller

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
Antonelli takes a decisive step in Montreal's all-action thriller

Russell "lost for words" after heartbreaking Canadian GP exit

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Russell "lost for words" after heartbreaking Canadian GP exit

F1 Canadian GP: Antonelli lands F1 2026 blow as Russell retires in Montreal

Formula 1
Canadian GP
F1 Canadian GP: Antonelli lands F1 2026 blow as Russell retires in Montreal

Indy NASCAR date change no worry for F1

Indianapolis bosses are adamant that a date change for next year's Brickyard 400 NASCAR race will not impact on their chances of securing a new deal for the United States Grand Prix

All of Indianapolis's Brickyard races have taken place on the first weekend in August, but the 2007 event has been moved forward a week to allow better television coverage from new broadcaster ESPN.

It will now take place on July 31 - six days earlier than this year's race.

That change will give the track's owners less time to change the venue over from the road course format used for the Formula One race. However, they are still confident that there will be no logistical headache - meaning the United States Grand Prix could still take its usual date in the calendar.

F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone and Indianapolis boss Tony George are still discussing a new deal for the US GP, even though a recent meeting in London to sort out the contract was cancelled.

Joie Chitwood, the Speedway's president told the Indianapolis Star: "We've gotten very good at converting the track. I don't think we've done anything to preclude (F1 keeping its date)."

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