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WRC Estonia: Unbeatable Pajari leads after perfect Friday

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Rally Estonia
WRC Estonia: Unbeatable Pajari leads after perfect Friday

"Not getting ahead of ourselves" - Why Norris was downbeat in Belgium despite F1 practice pace

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"Not getting ahead of ourselves" - Why Norris was downbeat in Belgium despite F1 practice pace

Alpine explains Gasly's crash that red-flagged FP2

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Alpine explains Gasly's crash that red-flagged FP2

What we learned from Friday practice at the 2026 F1 Belgian GP

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Formula 1
Belgian GP
What we learned from Friday practice at the 2026 F1 Belgian GP

Red Bull expects to run its ‘Macarena’ wing again at next F1 race

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Belgian GP
Red Bull expects to run its ‘Macarena’ wing again at next F1 race

How Racing Bulls let a driver battle decide who got its F1 car cooling upgrade for Belgian GP

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Belgian GP
How Racing Bulls let a driver battle decide who got its F1 car cooling upgrade for Belgian GP

F1 Belgian GP: Antonelli headlines FP2 over Norris, Gasly crash causes red flag

Formula 1
Belgian GP
F1 Belgian GP: Antonelli headlines FP2 over Norris, Gasly crash causes red flag

LIVE: F1 Belgian GP commentary and updates - Antonelli tops FP2 as Gasly suffers heavy crash

Formula 1
Belgian GP
LIVE: F1 Belgian GP commentary and updates - Antonelli tops FP2 as Gasly suffers heavy crash

Verdict due today on Mosley lawsuit

The judgment in FIA president Max Mosley's privacy case against the News of the World is scheduled to be given in the London High Court this morning

The presiding judge, Mr. Justice Eady, is expected to deliver his verdict in the case in Court 13 at 10am.

Mosley took legal action against the News of the World for a breach of privacy after they ran a story of his involvement in an orgy with prostitutes - which the newspaper claimed had Nazi themes.

The story attracted huge coverage around the world and left Mosley facing a vote of confidence in his presidency in June. He won the vote.

Mosley is seeking 'exemplary' damages against the News of the World for the story - in what could be a landmark case for privacy in Britain. He has promised to donate any damages he wins to charity.

Widespread opinion is that Mosley will win the action against the newspaper, but the scale of his victory will be judged on the level of damages awarded.

Autosport.com will keep you fully up to date with the news from the court today.

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