Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

What we learned from the 2026 F1 British GP sprint race and qualifying

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
What we learned from the 2026 F1 British GP sprint race and qualifying

Wolff: "Emotional" Vasseur misunderstood comments on Ferrari

Formula 1
British GP
Wolff: "Emotional" Vasseur misunderstood comments on Ferrari

F1 British GP: Antonelli takes pole position, Russell down in fourth

Formula 1
British GP
F1 British GP: Antonelli takes pole position, Russell down in fourth

DTM Norisring: Thiim takes Aston Martin's maiden win after horror crash

DTM
Norisring
DTM Norisring: Thiim takes Aston Martin's maiden win after horror crash

F1 drivers criticise ‘dangerous’ yo-yo racing in British GP sprint race

Formula 1
British GP
F1 drivers criticise ‘dangerous’ yo-yo racing in British GP sprint race

Russell and Hamilton contract renewals reveal the Verstappen-McLaren rumours to be nonsense

Formula 1
British GP
Russell and Hamilton contract renewals reveal the Verstappen-McLaren rumours to be nonsense

F1 British GP: Antonelli overtakes Hamilton to win Silverstone sprint race

Formula 1
British GP
F1 British GP: Antonelli overtakes Hamilton to win Silverstone sprint race

LIVE: F1 British GP commentary and updates – Antonelli claims pole position

Formula 1
British GP
LIVE: F1 British GP commentary and updates – Antonelli claims pole position

Top level meeting cancelled again

A crucial meeting of team bosses to shape the future of Formula One has been cancelled for the second time

The meeting was due to take place this weekend at the Spanish Grand Prix and then rescheduled for next week.

Now that meeting has been cancelled too.

Among the issues to be discussed is whether to freeze engine at the V10 configuration, whether the sport should return to slick tyres and a general discussion on aerodynamics, including a radical change to the rules governing front wings which would encourage overtaking.

Damon Hill had urged team bosses to convene the meeting as a matter of urgency because he said the current regulations had taken the sport up a 'blind alley'.

He said many of the leading designers agreed with his call to bring back slick tyres and reduce the importance of aerodynamics to make overtaking easier.

He also requested that drivers he allowed to have some input at the meeting.

Williams technical director Patrick Head said the current regulations meant Bridgestone were forced to design what he called 'lousy tyres'.

Arrows technical boss Tom Walkinshaw criticised other team bosses for ducking out of the meeting in Barcelona and forcing it to be cancelled.

Previous article Schumacher criticises 'dawdling' Arrows
Next article Spanish GP was not music to Irvine's ears

Top Comments