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

History repeats as 70th anniversary of Mallory Park is celebrated

National
History repeats as 70th anniversary of Mallory Park is celebrated

How Sutton's BTCC steamroller overcame Snetterton challenges

Feature
BTCC
Snetterton (300 Circuit)
How Sutton's BTCC steamroller overcame Snetterton challenges

Rossi faces key decision: Who will replace di Giannantonio at VR46?

MotoGP
Catalan GP
Rossi faces key decision: Who will replace di Giannantonio at VR46?

Red Bull reacts to Verstappen’s criticism – why ‘I told you’ moments are needed

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Red Bull reacts to Verstappen’s criticism – why ‘I told you’ moments are needed

Mini miracles as remarkable podium stories play out at Snetterton

National
Mini miracles as remarkable podium stories play out at Snetterton

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

Italian GP: Mercedes certain Rosberg/Hamilton will avoid incidents

Mercedes motorsport boss Toto Wolff has total confidence that there will not be another collision between his Formula 1 drivers Nico Rosberg and Lewis Hamilton in the Italian Grand Prix

Just a fortnight on from a controversial tangle at Spa-Francorchamps, Wolff thinks that Rosberg and Hamilton are fully aware that a repeat crash will not be tolerated.

"I think it is pretty clear where the line is for tomorrow," said Wolff, when asked by AUTOSPORT about how hopeful he was of there being no trouble in the Monza F1 race.

"And I have no doubt that this is how the race is going to pan out."

But despite the faith in his drivers, Wolff said that there would likely be a reminder to both men about not getting involved in anything risky early on.

"Because we didn't know the [grid] line-up we didn't have the discussion yet," he said.

"But you can see that the two of them are so professional and experienced, that after the discussions we had in the week after Spa it should be pretty obvious and clear about what is going to happen tomorrow.

"But I guess we are going to have that discussion as always, the strategy discussion, and one of the points is going to be what is happening in the first couple of laps."

Hamilton and Rosberg share the front row again for Sunday's race.

DRIVERS' APPROACH UNCHANGED

Although Mercedes faced intense talks after Belgium over happened there, both its drivers are adamant that they will not be changing the way they deal with each other from now on.

Hamilton said: "Nothing changes. I do what I do all the time. I've been racing for many, many years and I've not been colliding with too many people so I will just continue to race the way I do."

Rosberg added: "How we race is just as we have been racing the whole season. The instructions have been very, very clear from the word go and it just continues like that.

"So there's no change and, as before, we have to be careful."

Previous article Italian GP: Williams ready 'to pick up the pieces' from Mercedes
Next article Tech insight: The risks and rewards of low drag

Top Comments

Latest news