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"You're not allowed to make a difference" – Verstappen says the fastest F1 drivers are penalised

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
"You're not allowed to make a difference" – Verstappen says the fastest F1 drivers are penalised

Russell: Data shows software calibration behind recent F1 struggles, not driving style

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Russell: Data shows software calibration behind recent F1 struggles, not driving style

Mercedes identifies Russell's F1 power unit software issue

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Mercedes identifies Russell's F1 power unit software issue

Aston Martin's Hungarian GP upgrade is big – but not as big as F1 insiders expected it to be

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Aston Martin's Hungarian GP upgrade is big – but not as big as F1 insiders expected it to be

The Red Bull seat nobody is talking about – and why that's the biggest compliment of all

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
The Red Bull seat nobody is talking about – and why that's the biggest compliment of all

Yamaha names experienced crew chief to oversee Martin's adaptation in MotoGP

MotoGP
Yamaha names experienced crew chief to oversee Martin's adaptation in MotoGP

The humble origin story of a MotoGP powerhouse

Feature
MotoGP
The humble origin story of a MotoGP powerhouse

How much do MotoGP tyres cost and who pays for them?

MotoGP
How much do MotoGP tyres cost and who pays for them?

Super Aguri made to wait on future

Super Aguri will have to wait until next week to find out if they can continue in Formula One, autosport.com has learned, with no decision on their future made in a meeting between team boss Aguri Suzuki and Honda chiefs in Japan today

The Leafield-based outfit have been fighting for survival since a proposed deal with the Magma Group fell through shortly after the Bahrain Grand Prix.

With their participation in last weekend's race in Spain only possible due to Honda agreeing at the last-minute to bankroll them for the event, the outfit have been searching to find a fresh investment deal so they continue in the sport.

As autosport.com revealed yesterday, the favourites to try and sort out a rescue package are German automotive company the Weigl Group, whose boss Franz Josef Weigl met with Super Aguri representatives at the Spanish Grand Prix.

It is understood that talks with Weigl and other potential investors are ongoing, but any deal to secure the future will need the blessing of Honda - who have made it clear they are no longer willing to keep funding the team themselves.

Although the future of Super Aguri was discussed between Suzuki and Honda today, it is understood a final decision on the way forward cannot be made until a full Honda board meeting early next week.

The matter has to wait until then because of the run of four public holidays in Japan over the next few days, known as Golden Week.

Super Aguri are still preparing for the Turkish Grand Prix as normal, with the team going ahead with car and personnel travel to Istanbul as usual.

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