All 10 teams commit to F1's future vision as they put pen to paper on the new F1 Concorde Agreement to run from 2021-2025
concorde agreement
McLaren Racing confirms it has put pen to paper on the new F1 Concorde Agreement as the initial deadline arrives today [18 August]
The deadline for teams to receive a bonus by signing up to the new Concorde Agreement has been pushed back a week to allow for more talks
Mercedes motorsport boss Norbert Haug speaks out against customer cars in F1
Former ITV-F1 pundit Mark Blundell adds his voice to those who contend that a shift to pay-per-view television coverage for the sport would be bad news
As one of the co-founders of the shambolic and ultimately abortive USF1 effort, Peter Windsor has been roundly lambasted for the project's abject failure - but as 'a better person' now, he admits he'd be keen to try again...
F1 commercial rights-holder Bernie Ecclestone has revealed that under the terms of the binding Concorde Agreement, teams may miss three grands prix without penalty - what could come as a lifeline to struggling 2010 newcomers Campos Meta 1 and USF1...
Claims surface that suggest new-for-2010 scoring system was adopted against the conventions of Concorde Agreement
Renault is believed to be evaluating as many as four alternatives regarding the sale of its Enstone-based F1 operation for 2010 - with Prodrive chief David Richards and BAR-Honda founder Craig Pollock ostensibly battling it out to assume control...
Double F1 World Champion Fernando Alonso has contended that 2009 has been the worst season in years for the sport and 'maybe the worst in history' - as he expressed his exasperation with the ongoing FIA/FOTA dispute and expensive regulation blunders.
McLaren-Mercedes and Renault threatened to organise a boycott of the Australian Grand Prix, Bernie Ecclestone has revealed - but the Formula 1 supremo warned the teams that 'if they come in here with a gun and hold it to my head, they had better be sure they can f***ing pull the trigger'.
There will be an 'option' for Formula 1 teams to adhere to a strict budget cap of ?30 million as of next year - but no official requirement for them to do so, the FIA has announced following the World Motor Sport Council reunion in Paris today (Tuesday).
Following on from Crash.net's exclusive that revealed British F3 and World Series by Renault outfit Ultimate Motorsport is looking to break onto the Formula 1 grid as early as next year [see separate story -
Ross Brawn has suggested Super Aguri's demise was due in no small part to its fellow teams' instinct for self-preservation over the health of the sport.