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Verstappen and Sainz urge FIA “to be tough”, but F1 manufacturers must look in the mirror

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
Verstappen and Sainz urge FIA “to be tough”, but F1 manufacturers must look in the mirror

Why any 12th team project would face an uphill battle amid BYD rumours

Formula 1
Why any 12th team project would face an uphill battle amid BYD rumours

How Mercedes has worked to solve its F1 weakness

Formula 1
Canadian GP
How Mercedes has worked to solve its F1 weakness

Inside Le Mans' groundbreaking new Motorsport Museum

General
Inside Le Mans' groundbreaking new Motorsport Museum

Canada spectacle shows how F1 is walking regulation tightrope

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
Canada spectacle shows how F1 is walking regulation tightrope

Martin carrying new injury into MotoGP's Italian GP weekend

MotoGP
Italian GP
Martin carrying new injury into MotoGP's Italian GP weekend

Why McLaren will try rejected front wing again in Monaco

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Why McLaren will try rejected front wing again in Monaco

Ben Sulayem proposes removal of FIA presidential term limits

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Ben Sulayem proposes removal of FIA presidential term limits

Toyota committed to Formula One

Toyota insist that they are fully committed to continuing in Formula One despite the withdrawal of Honda

Toyota, who haven't won a Grand Prix since joining the sport in 2002, issued a statement this afternoon underlining that there are no plans to follow their fellow Japanese manufacturer out of F1.

The statement also emphasised the team's desire to see cost-cutting measures be pushed through in order to ensure the long-term health of the sport.

"Toyota is currently committed to succeeding in Formula One and to reducing our costs," said the statement. "We are contributing to the FOTA activities which will achieve significant cost reductions whilst maintaining the spirit of the sport.

"We hope FOTA's proposals and activities will be given the widespread support they deserve as they provide the sound, stable base Formula One requires at this time."

Toyota also expressed disappointment that Honda had opted to withdraw from the sport, leaving it as the sole remaining Japanese manufacturer.

"Honda's decision is a pity for us as a Japanese team, however, we cannot comment more about their situation because this is an issue for Honda," they said.

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