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The big British GP chance F1 almost missed

Feature
Formula 1
The big British GP chance F1 almost missed

What Alonso needs from Aston Martin and F1 as career decision looms

Formula 1
Belgian GP
What Alonso needs from Aston Martin and F1 as career decision looms

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

Jordan to pay court costs

Formula 1 team Jordan Grand Prix has been ordered to pay £1million costs to foot the bill of its failed £150million High Court damages case brought against mobile phone company Vodafone

Mr Justice Langley, who ruled in August that Jordan's court action was "contrived and unsustainable" ordered that the Silverstone-based F1 team should pay £1million in costs, although Vodafone is understood to have sought £1.5million. The original case lasted six weeks.

It brings to a close one of the most turbulent chapters of the colourful F1 team's history. In April, Giancarlo Fisichella won the Brazilian Grand Prix on appeal after the timekeepers were found to have made a mistake in declaring McLaren's Kimi Raikkonen as the winner. It suffered a scare in Hungary, however, when rookie driver Ralph Firman was injured in a 160mph that forced him out for two races.

Following the negative affects of the High Court case ruling, Jordan was then boosted by new investors that bought out its shareholding owned by private equity and venture capital firm Warburg Pincus.

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