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What McLaren thought of Piastri's explosive F1 Hungarian GP radio outburst

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
What McLaren thought of Piastri's explosive F1 Hungarian GP radio outburst

How Norris shrugged off his first-lap error to deliver on McLaren's Hungarian GP pace

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
How Norris shrugged off his first-lap error to deliver on McLaren's Hungarian GP pace

BTCC Thruxton: Ingram wins race three despite penalty to cut into Sutton’s lead

BTCC
Thruxton
BTCC Thruxton: Ingram wins race three despite penalty to cut into Sutton’s lead

New Honda F1 engine to debut in Aston Martin filming day ahead of Dutch GP

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
New Honda F1 engine to debut in Aston Martin filming day ahead of Dutch GP

Piastri slams "unacceptable" Sainz blue-flag incident, accepts McLaren strategy in Hungarian GP

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Piastri slams "unacceptable" Sainz blue-flag incident, accepts McLaren strategy in Hungarian GP

How blue-flag malfunction caused chaos in F1 Hungarian GP

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
How blue-flag malfunction caused chaos in F1 Hungarian GP

DS Penske had key to success in Formula E Tokyo E-Prix

Formula E
Tokyo ePrix II
DS Penske had key to success in Formula E Tokyo E-Prix

Why Sainz only got a five-second penalty for Hungarian GP clash with Piastri

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Why Sainz only got a five-second penalty for Hungarian GP clash with Piastri

Rebel bosses hand ultimatum to Mosley

Formula 1 heavyweight team bosses Ron Dennis and Frank Williams have hit back at FIA president Max Mosley in the row over last month's Formula 1 rule changes. They have told the boss of the sport's governing body that if he does not seek agreement from all teams concerning the changes by the close of business today (Wednesday) then they will commence arbitration proceedings

In a response to Mosley's letter of February 24, the team bosses have restated their belief that the FIA is in breach of contract, but told Mosley that they do not wish to be drawn into a public dispute.

The letter, which was circulated to the world's media, said: "We made our position entirely clear in our letter to the FIA of February 20. We believe that the FIA is in breach of contract, we disagree with a number of the changes you have imposed and we are concerned that the F1 Technical Working Group members have expressed a view that the changes could increase the safety risk.

"In the event that the FIA does not confirm that they will seek the agreement of all teams with respect to the recent changes to the Technical and Sporting Regulations that they intend to introduce by close of business today, we will commence Arbitration proceedings under the Concorde Agreement which will resolve these issues in a confidential and dignified manner."

The bosses end their letter by vowing that they are committed to Formula 1 and remain willing, without prejudice to their legal position, to have a formal and private meeting with the FIA for further discussions.

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