Formula One News — November 2016

McLaren-Honda risks losing Fernando Alonso if the team cannot significantly up its game.

Audi's withdrawal from Le Mans is a blessing in disguise for Sauber.

Nico Hulkenberg says he has little problem with F1's "rebel" Max Verstappen.

Jacques Villeneuve has warned countryman Lance Stroll that his toughest challenges lie ahead in F1.

Valtteri Bottas has played down suggestions his job description is fundamentally changing for 2017.

The FIA has reportedly rejected calls for asphalt and grass run-off areas to be replaced with gravel.

Pierre Gasly's failure to win the GP2 championship partly explains his failure to break into F1 for 2017.

Lance Stroll is a timely shot of good news for the embattled Canadian grand prix.

Stoffel Vandoorne says he does not feel under pressure even though McLaren will have three contracted drivers on its books next year.

Mick Schumacher has admitted he is poised to step up to one of the final steps before hitting formula one -- European F3.

Renault is almost ready to make its decision about the identity of Nico Hulkenberg's teammate for 2017.

Bernie Ecclestone has moved to put a lid on speculation he is about to lose his spot at the very top of F1.

Charlie Whiting has a question to answer in the wake of last weekend's Mexican grand prix.

Sir Frank Williams is now out of hospital after a long illness.

The Williams-Mercedes team today announced their 2017 Formula One line-up of Valtteri Bottas and Lance Stroll to drive for the British team.

Ross Brawn has denied reports he is set to replace Bernie Ecclestone as F1 supremo.

Mika Hakkinen says he has been impressed with the form of his countryman Kimi Raikkonen in 2016.

Italian motor racing official Ivan Capelli hopes the latest delay over a contract for next year's grand prix at Monza ends soon.

Sauber will survive Audi's withdrawal from the world endurance championship including Le Mans.

Sergio Perez is not so sure F1's new regulations will deliver on their full promise next year.

Two former grand prix winners are tipping Nico Rosberg to wrap up his first world championship next weekend in Brazil.

A long driver 'silly season' is finally coming to an end, according to Haas boss Gunther Steiner.

Sebastian Vettel is off the hook after making a series of apologies to Charlie Whiting and the FIA.

The future of the Malaysian grand prix could take shape during a key meeting later this month.