F1 News
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Stay up to date with all of the F1 news you'll need, with new content added as it breaks, sometimes several times a day! Get the latest news from the world of F1 below.
Strategy pays off for Renault.
Fernando Alonso was only in a position to inherit victory from the luckless Kimi Raikkonen because his Renault team opted for a different strategy to many of his rivals.
Montoya nurses hobbled McLaren to points.
Juan Pablo Montoya claims that he suffered from the same tyre flat-spotting that afflicted McLaren team-mate Kimi Raikkonen at the Nurburgring, but managed to avoid the same fate as the Finn, who crashed out of the lead on the final lap.
Michelin: Tyres not to blame for Kimi crash.
Michelin motorsport director Pierre Dupasquier has insisted that Kimi Raikkonen's last-lap crash at the European Grand Prix was not a consequence of natural tyre wear, but a result of one incident during the Finn's race towards almost certain victory.
Michael: Single Q better, if a little unfair...
Williams technical director Sam Michael has admitted that he much prefers the return to one session of qualifying, but says it's unfair to use the previous race results to determine the running order.
BMW: Sauber decision still a month away.
Mario Theissen has said that a decision on BMW's proposed link-up with Sauber won't be made for at least a month, despite a board meeting due early next week to discuss the company's future in F1.
First corner shunt my fault, admits Webber.
Mark Webber has held his hand up and admitted that he was to blame for the first corner accident that, not only led to his retirement from the European Grand Prix, but also delayed several others, including Juan Montoya and both Schumacher brothers.
Schumacher boys bury the hatchet.
Ralf and Michael Schumacher have ditched the emotions on display immediately after the Monaco Grand Prix, agreeing that the world champion's last-gasp lunge for the line was something any racing driver would have done.

Montagny to drive for Jordan at Nurburgring.
Jordan Grand Prix has announced that Franck Montagny, Renault's test and reserve driver, will drive their third car this weekend at the European Grand Prix during Friday's practice sessions.

Fisi admits: Monaco has hit my confidence.
Renault driver, Giancarlo Fisichella will be out to erase his Monte Carlo disappointment this weekend, after tyre issues at the Principality left him languishing outside the top eight at the finish, twelfth overall at the flag.
Trulli: Fisichella ruined my race!
2004 Monaco Grand Prix winner Jarno Trulli finished out of the points for the first time since Australia after a bump while passing Giancarlo Fisichella upset the handling of his Toyota.
Still no luck for Ferrari.
In the past five years, one of the favourite ways to describe Michael Schumacher was 'lucky'. Not any more...

Kimi: It's only ten points, but we'll party!
Kimi Raikkonen showed that he had not entirely shrugged off his more hedonistic side to concentrate on winning the Formula One world title, by promising to celebrate his Monaco Grand Prix victory properly.
Heidfeld: I was lucky.
Nick Heidfeld has thanked the Williams-BMW team for the decision to bring forward his second scheduled pit-stop in the Monaco Grand Prix, after it allowed to leap-frog team-mate Mark Webber and claim his best finish in Formula One.
Raikkonen's street party.
Kimi Raikkonen proved to be Mercedes' 'diamond geezer' in Monaco, celebrating the German marque's 200th grand prix with a convincing win on the streets of the principality.
Montoya disappointed by penalty.
Juan Montoya has expressed his disappointment at being sent to the back of the grid for the Monaco Grand Prix, following the stewards' decision that he was to blame for a three-car pile-up in Saturday practice.
Irvine: I can run a team.
Despite fervently denying that he would swap helmet and gloves for a role behind the desk at any level of motorsport when he retired from Formula One, Eddie Irvine reckons that he would make a decent team boss.
Montoya punished with back of grid start.
The Monaco stewards have sided with David Coulthard and the other drivers caught up in Saturday morning's practice shunt by blaming Juan Montoya for the incident and sending the Colombian to the back of the race grid as a result.
Michael denies BMW split.
Williams technical director Sam Michael has played down speculation that the team may be on the verge of parting with engine supplier BMW after a difficult start to the 2005 season.

Imola saved my bacon, says JV.
Sauber driver, Jacques Villeneuve has admitted that without Imola - when he finished in fourth place, he could really have been in it.

Kimi, Juan set to shine in Monaco.
McLaren-Mercedes drivers Kimi Raikkonen and Juan Pablo Montoya will have even greater reason to sparkle at the most glittering event on the Formula One calendar, after the Woking team revealed the extent of its link with diamond specialist Steinmetz.

Jordan eye up first points at Monte Carlo.
Jordan sporting director, Trevor Carlin is hopeful that the Silverstone based squad can break their duck in Monaco this Sunday and notch up their first points of the season - and their first since the Midland take over at the start of the year.

Williams link up with QinetiQ.
The BMW WilliamsF1 Team today confirmed details of a new 'technical partnership' with QinetiQ - the technology solutions company privatised from the UK government's defence and evaluation research laboratories. According to a statement from the Grove based squad:
Williams to try more aero improvements at Monte.
Williams technical director, Sam Michael has confirmed that the Grove based team will introduce yet more new aerodynamic improvements this weekend for the FW27 at the Monaco GP, as they bid to bounce back from a rather lacklustre start to the year.
Wurz gets third Monaco McLaren despite shunt.
Alex Wurz will return to the three-car McLaren line-up for the opening day of this weekend's Monaco Grand Prix, despite suffering a high-speed smash during last week's group test at Paul Ricard.