The start of winter testing is less than three weeks away, and with the impending livery reveal event in the O2 Arena in London, “F1 75”, the world of F1 is grinding its gears, slowly but surely, to the new F1 season set to start in little oveer a month. As usual, GPBlog brings you
The FIA has finalised its plans for race control in the 2025 Formula One season. A few days ago, during a meeting in Madrid, Spain, Mohammed Ben Sulayem revealed that there would be multiple race directors in 2025. For the time being, there will only be one, but according to The Race, a prominent support role,
FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem does not think it is necessary to introduce diversity quotas for officials of the governing body. He stressed that people should earn their positions purely on merit.
Like many team principals, McLaren CEO Zak Brown has his own opinions about how to handle swearing in Formula 1. Ahead of the 2025 season, the FIA released new rules regarding the punishments for swearing and thus, the conversation surrounding the controversial topic flared up again.
The FIA could increase censorship of Formula 1 drivers’ radio communications over swearing, president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has indicated. Ben Sulayem began taking a tough line on drivers’ use of profane expressions last year. Charles Leclerc was fined and Max Verstappen was ordered to perform “public work” at an FIA event in Rwanda for swearing
Rwanda is pushing to host a Grand Prix, and the prospect is evermore becoming realistic. However, concerns about the country’s security situation remain. In many other sports, athletes avoid travelling to Rwanda due to safety risks. Could this be a warning sign for Formula 1?
Mohammed Ben Sulayem has explained the FIA’s decision to deploy more stewards and race directors from the 2025 F1 season onwards. The president also insists that it is better to come up with solutions instead of criticising the governing body.
Mohammed Ben Sulayem reflected on Johnny Herbert’s no longer being an FIA steward in Madrid, and also revisited the topic of swearing in Formula One. Elsewhere, Herbert hopes for Lewis Hamilton’s eighth world title, while British youngster Arvid Lindblad made a great step forwards making his F1 debut. GPblog presents you the best news of
The FIA have warned against the growing online hate in Formula 1. The federation is concerned about the increase of comments directed at both officials and drivers that only increased over the past year.
The FIA is looking to implement a broader selection process for future F1 stewards, according to President Mohammed Ben Sulayem. This move aims to bring greater diversity and fairness to the stewarding process in Formula 1.
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