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F1 British GP: Hamilton beats Antonelli to top Silverstone practice

Formula 1
British GP
F1 British GP: Hamilton beats Antonelli to top Silverstone practice

How building harmony at Ferrari has raised the prospect of a 10th home victory for Hamilton

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
How building harmony at Ferrari has raised the prospect of a 10th home victory for Hamilton

Ducati renews VR46 and Gresini partnerships to run six bikes on 2027 MotoGP grid

MotoGP
Dutch GP
Ducati renews VR46 and Gresini partnerships to run six bikes on 2027 MotoGP grid

Zarco avoids surgery after Catalan GP crash, targets September MotoGP return

MotoGP
Catalan GP
Zarco avoids surgery after Catalan GP crash, targets September MotoGP return

Why McErlean’s career-best WRC performance at Acropolis was so important

WRC
Rally Greece
Why McErlean’s career-best WRC performance at Acropolis was so important

Why Russell believes energy-starved Silverstone will have better racing - like Australia and China

Formula 1
British GP
Why Russell believes energy-starved Silverstone will have better racing - like Australia and China

How F1 teams prepare for the British GP at Silverstone

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
How F1 teams prepare for the British GP at Silverstone

LIVE: F1 British GP commentary and updates - Hamilton leads Mercedes pair in sole Silverstone practice

Formula 1
British GP
LIVE: F1 British GP commentary and updates - Hamilton leads Mercedes pair in sole Silverstone practice

Mosley: Peace agreed in Formula 1

FIA president Max Mosley has said he will not stand for re-election after claiming an agreement has been reached with Formula 1 teams to avoid a breakaway series

According to sources, Mosley, F1 rights holder Bernie Ecclestone and Formula One Teams' Association [FOTA] chairman Luca di Montezemolo held a series of meetings overnight and into this morning, prior to today's World Motor Sport Council meeting in Paris, aimed at resolving the crisis.

As part of the deal, Mosley has agreed not to stand again as president of the governing body, despite earlier this week stating that he felt compelled to do so as long as the threat of a breakaway championship remained.

AUTOSPORT understands that as part of the agreement the teams must call off the breakaway series and sign up to a new Concorde Agreement until 2012.

"There will be no split," said Mosley. "We have agreed to a reduction of costs. There will be one F1 championship but the objective is to get back to the spending levels of the early 1990s within two years."

The FIA is expected to announce the official entry list for the 2010 Formula 1 World Championship later this afternoon.

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