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The data behind Russell’s engine software issue that caused his Hungarian GP slow start

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
The data behind Russell’s engine software issue that caused his Hungarian GP slow start

United Formula Ford battles add European flavour to USA Snetterton 300 event

National
United Formula Ford battles add European flavour to USA Snetterton 300 event

Red Bull appoints Lagrue as junior driver chief after Mercedes F1 exit

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Red Bull appoints Lagrue as junior driver chief after Mercedes F1 exit

Dome-led group launches bid to build next Super Formula car

Super Formula
Dome-led group launches bid to build next Super Formula car

Mini masters put on another entertaining show at Thruxton

National
Mini masters put on another entertaining show at Thruxton

How Sutton scorched rivals to extend BTCC lead at Thruxton

Feature
BTCC
Thruxton
How Sutton scorched rivals to extend BTCC lead at Thruxton

Norris: I was better than Piastri in every sense in battle for Hungarian GP victory

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Norris: I was better than Piastri in every sense in battle for Hungarian GP victory

Ogier to reunite with WRC champion co-driver for Rally Finland

WRC
Rally Finland
Ogier to reunite with WRC champion co-driver for Rally Finland

Mosley Vows to Listen to the Fans

Formula One's governing body has promised to listen to the voices of ordinary fans when finalising new rules for 2008 and beyond

The FIA said on Friday that more than 90,000 people from 180 countries had taken part in an online survey to have their say about Formula One.

The results of the largest and most comprehensive analysis of public opinion carried out in motor sport will be published next month before the British Grand Prix at Silverstone.

Issues dealt with included how many races there should be, whether Formula One should go to new countries, the best qualifying format, the quality of television coverage and which events are crucial to the calendar.

"The answers which tens of thousands of fans have given to these and other questions may challenge the assumptions of many of the sport's stakeholders," said FIA president Max Mosley in a statement.

"But the FIA will take full account of the results when finalising the proposed regulations for the 2008 Formula One World Championship."

The governing body must publish the 2008 technical regulations before the end of 2005. They are due to go before the FIA general assembly at the end of October.

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