Force India rubbish collusion conspiracies
Force India have denied colluding with Mercedes after rival teams complained that Esteban Ocon was ordered to move over for Lewis Hamilton in Monaco.
Force India have denied colluding with Mercedes after rival teams complained that Esteban Ocon was ordered to move over for Lewis Hamilton in Monaco.
With back-to-back P1s in Friday's practice, Christian Horner has backed Max Verstappen to bounce back at this weekend's Canadian Grand Prix.
Claire Williams has rubbished the suggestion that Williams could write off this championship and turn their focus to 2019 after a dismal start to the season.
Never one to downplay his own ability, Fernando Alonso says he rates himself as "one of the best" to have ever raced in Formula 1.
Such is Romain Grosjean's dismal luck of late that he was the one driver to hit a marmot during practice for the Canadian GP, costing Haas a new front wing.
Nicholas Latifi maintains he wants to get into Formula 1 on merit and not because his father's millions bought him a race-seat.
Nico Hulkenberg concedes Friday's practice in Montreal was "more difficult" for Renault than it needed to be as both drivers had issues.
Red Bull may have shown the early pace in Canada, but Daniel Ricciardo is fully expecting Mercedes to respond over the rest of the weekend.
Lewis Hamilton has said he would have liked to have gathered some data on the hypersoft tyres in the first two practice sessions in Canada.
Cyril Abiteboul has warned Red Bull about making a switch to Honda power next season and said they could win the title if they remained with Renault.
Ferrari duo Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen were not particularly happy with their opening showing at the first two practice sessions in Canada.
Sergey Sirotkin painted a very bleak picture of events at Williams as they propped up the timesheet once again in Canada.
Max Verstappen has topped both practice sessions on the opening day of action at the Canadian Grand Prix weekend.
Sebastian Vettel, all six Renault powered cars and the Toro Rosso Honda pairing all have new internal combustion engines for this weekend's Canadian Grand Prix.
Claire Williams, Bob Fernley and Guenther Steiner face the press in Friday's FIA press conference in Canada.
Max Verstappen set the pace in Canada on Friday morning as Nico Hulkenberg brought out the reds and Lance Stroll tagged the Wall.
Max Verstappen topped both Friday practice sessions in Montreal as Mercedes avoided running the hypersoft tyre.
Romain Grosjean had an unfortunate incident with a marmot before finishing P7 in FP2 - best of the rest.
Renault had a tough opening day at the office, as did Williams who were way off the pace.
Ahead of his 300th grand prix, Fernando Alonso has rubbished claims that he is bored of Formula 1, adamant he'll be around for "many more years".
Nico Hulkenberg's Renault didn't survive first practice in Montreal while Lance Stroll's Williams was left with a puncture when he whacked the Wall of Champions.
Although Pierre Gasly is trying to curb his excitement ahead of Honda's upgrade, he says if the numbers play out as they expect, Toro Rosso will move "forward in the ranks."
Daniel Ricciardo says he'll get through the Canadian Grand Prix weekend penalty-free as long as nothing goes wrong in practice or qualifying.
Guenther Steiner has just one message for his Haas drivers this weekend, "don't crash", as the team is short on parts.
Undoubtedly the team with the best tyre wear on the hypersofts in Monaco, Sebastian Vettel believes Red Bull could be a threat this weekend in Canada.