Formula One News — June 2015

Robert Kubica has backed his old friend Fernando Alonso's decision to join McLaren-Honda.

Sergio Marchionne says he was never under any illusion about the challenge faced by Ferrari in 2015.

Bob Fernley has accused F1's biggest teams of conspiring against the smaller outfits.

Sebastian Vettel says he maintains a good relationship with Red Bull and the energy drink company's mogul Dietrich Mateschitz.

Two authoritative F1 correspondents have identified Christian Horner as the ideal man to take charge of the sport's future.

Red Bull looks set to start dead last on the grid for its home race in Austria next weekend.

Eric Boullier has tipped Mercedes to compromise ove

Sebastian Vettel has admitted he is worried about the future of formula one.

Kimi Raikkonen is hoping to win at least one race in 2015.

Nico Rosberg has played down a controversy about an episode of apparent 'radio coaching' inequality during the Canadian grand prix.

Renault is now set to turn its attention to speeding up in formula one.

The centrepiece of McLaren's aerodynamic upgrade for the Austrian grand prix next weekend is yet to receive the green light.

Force India had to do without Mercedes' latest engine upgrade in Canada, it has emerged.

Nico Hulkenberg wasted no time after the Canadian grand prix as he looked ahead to his next race outing.

Daniel Ricciardo hopes a new chassis will solve his mysterious lack of performance in the Canadian grand prix.

Norbert Haug says he has his "fingers crossed" for his old friend Michael Schumacher.

Flavio Briatore is now almost certain that Monza's future on the F1 calendar is secure.

Two teams were excluded from a key meeting in Montreal, it has emerged.

McLaren-Honda is still united despite a horror start to the project, boss Eric Boullier insists.

Red Bull does not see the light at the end of the tunnel yet, Dr Helmut Marko has warned.

Sebastian Vettel is not Ferrari's 'number 1' driver, according to boss Maurizio Arrivabene.

F1's strategy group looks set to proceed with taking the earlier-proposed reintroduction of in-race refuelling off the table for 2017.

Niki Lauda says he is not concerned about Mercedes' utter domination of F1.

Toto Wolff has played down suggestions Mercedes did not treat its drivers equally during the Canadian grand prix.