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The FIA has made adjustments to an appendix of the International Sporting Code (ISC), ranging from reducing fines to sporting ...
Williams driver Carlos Sainz denied the suggestion that there would be any conflict of interest if his father, Carlos Sainz ...
F1 drivers had been at risk of massive fines, race bans and even the docking of World Championship points for multiple ...
After constant criticism and threats from top drivers including Max Verstappen, the FIA has decided to reduce the swearing ...
Sainz Jnr believes that his father’s vast motorsport experience will give him a leg up, should his potential bid prove ...
Formula 1's governing body reduces the penalties for drivers swearing or criticising officials, following widespread outcry.
The FIA confirms changes to controversial misconduct punishment guidelines; Formula 1 drivers have repeatedly spoken out against the harshness of penalties; changes reduce maximum fines by 50 per cent ...
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Autosport on MSNCarlos Sainz Jr foresees no conflict of interest in Sainz Sr's mooted FIA presidential bidThe father of Carlos Sainz is considering running for FIA president and the Williams driver reckons he'd be the perfect ...
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Top Gear on MSNBleep! The FIA has relaxed its F1 swearing rulesHenceforth, an F1 driver will now be fined €5,000 for a verbal slip-up, instead of the €40,000 that was on the cards when the rules were tightened up in January.
McLaren have been cleared of illegally using water to cool the tyres on their F1 car. McLaren have been cleared of using an ...
The maximum penalties for drivers swearing has been reduced by 50% while stewards will also be given more discretion on ...
Rival Formula 1 teams had raised suspicions over McLaren's brake system, with Red Bull team principal Christian Horner being one of the more vocal critics.
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