Formula One News — May 2016

Former F1 driver Gabriele Tarquini has backed suggestions Ferrari might now be on the cusp of making some more high-profile personnel changes.

Watching over his own motocross team at the weekend, Kimi Raikkonen had a typical answer when asked for an interview.

Manor is hoping to leave struggling Sauber at the very back of the grid from this weekend's Spanish grand prix.

Wild speculation in Italy suggests Ferrari could be set for yet another change at the top of the fabled Maranello team.

Paul Hembery said Pirelli will not be to blame if F1 races become more boring next season.

Sebastian Vettel has expressed some sympathy for the plight of Daniil Kvyat, following the Russian's sudden demotion from Red Bull Racing.

Williams chief Pat Symonds admits the British team is no longer F1's third force.

Max Verstappen has admitted he will miss working with his ousted Toro Rosso engineer Xevi Pujolar.

Two former F1 drivers insist they do not miss the pinnacle of motor racing.

Niki Lauda has played down mounting speculation he is in pole position to succeed Bernie Ecclestone.

The organiser of Le Mans is confident next year's edition of the fabled 24 hour sports car race will not clash with formula one.

Sebastian Vettel's engine survived his clashes with Daniil Kvyat in Russia, according to the Italian sports daily La Gazzetta dello Sport.

Max Verstappen's mid-season promotion to Red Bull Racing is not necessarily a blow to his now former Toro Rosso teammate Carlos Sainz.

A respected F1 correspondent says Robert Kubica could get involved in Pirelli's preparations for the new tyre rules for 2017.

Toro Rosso could become the first customer of Honda's engines in F1.

Despite Mercedes and Ferrari's obvious interest, Jos Verstappen says his son Max has pledged his "long term" future to Red Bull.

The big talking point heading into the Spanish grand prix will be Red Bull's shock jump on the 2017 'silly season'.

Pascal Wehrlein says he always knew his 2016 Manor teammate Pascal Wehrlein was a good driver.

The former chief executive of a F1 team is accused of income tax fraud, according to reports in Spain.

International publications are repeating alarming news about the health of F1 legend Michael Schumacher.

Daniil Kvyat's demotion is not the end of the world for the young Russian.

McLaren has played down reports team supremo Ron Dennis is furious about a new engine rule in formula one.

Renault has dismissed speculation Jolyon Palmer is in danger of losing his race seat.

A Russian backer is more than happy with Daniil Kvyat's controversial return to Toro Rosso ahead of the Spanish grand prix.