Formula One News — May 2017

Lance Stroll says he is still getting up to speed in formula one.

McLaren's performance crisis is risking the entire future of the great British marque.

Liberty Media decided to buy F1 because it saw potential amid the sport's "crisis".

Toto Wolff says Mercedes is reluctant to issue any "brutal" team orders this year.

Red Bull insists there is no risk it could lose Max Verstappen to a rival team like Ferrari before his contract runs out.

Nico Hulkenberg has hailed the fight at the top of formula one this year.

Hockenheim boss Georg Seiler admits the future of the German grand prix is not secure beyond next year.

Timo Glock has admitted that hinting he is set to return to formula one was a "joke".

Gerhard Berger says he believes his F1 contemporary Michael Schumacher will one day recover from his brain injuries.

Niki Lauda says Mercedes has work to do to catch up with Ferrari.

Sebastian Vettel may already have a "pre-agreement" to switch to Mercedes for 2018.

"Things are different" now that Bernie Ecclestone is no longer in charge of formula one.

Jenson Button may not be taking his one-off return to F1 this month "seriously enough".

Team boss Christian Horner says Red Bull still has a chance of catching title contenders Ferrari and Mercedes in 2017.

Fernando Alonso has defended his kart circuit in his native Asturias, following the death of an 11-year-old boy.

Former F1 driver Martin Brundle has urged Max Verstappen to keep his "disappointment" in check this year.

F1 legend Gerhard Berger thinks his nephew could be the next Austrian on the formula one grid.

Giancarlo Minardi has hit back at claims the new F1 regulations have made the races boring.

Carlos Sainz insists he is "happy" at Toro Rosso.

Bernie Ecclestone could be involved with a reported move to buy Force India.

Sebastian Vettel's brother is taking his first steps in the world of professional motor racing.

Mick Schumacher insists he is in no rush to become the next teenager in F1.

Bernie Ecclestone has hit back at the claim that he presided over an era of saying "no".

Bob Fernley says team boss Vijay Mallya's legal troubles will not affect Force India.