Formula One News — August 2018

F1 may be in its summer 'shutdown', but the rumour mill is still in overdrive.

Although sitting out 2019, Fernando Alonso says he is not ruling out a return to formula one in the future.

Michael Schumacher's manager has denied reports the F1 legend is moving to Spain.

Fernando Alonso is quitting F1 because he lost motivation -- but he could return.

McLaren is set to announce that Carlos Sainz will replace Fernando Alonso in 2019 and 2020.

The F1 world is witnessing "possibly the best ever" fight for the world championship in 2018.

Motor racing series have already begun lining up to attract Fernando Alonso for 2019.

Sauber boss Frederic Vasseur says he is happy with the Swiss team's progress in 2018.

In a statement issued today, McLaren has confirmed that double world champion Fernando Alonso will not continue to race with McLaren in 2019.

Daniel Ricciardo may not have a car to win races in 2019, the Australian's new boss has admitted.

Niki Lauda may not be able to return to the F1 circuits any time soon.

Felipe Massa has admitted he was "annoyed" by recent comments made by Williams driver Lance Stroll.

Sergio Perez says he has "a number of options" to keep driving in formula one next year.

F1 will announce more changes to the regulations "in the coming weeks".

Felipe Massa says he can understand why Daniel Ricciardo decided to quit Red Bull.

Jacques Villeneuve thinks Canadian countryman Lance Stroll should leave Williams immediately.

Pierre Gasly says he is ready to make the step up to Red Bull.

Niki Lauda should be able to return to his "normal life".

Mick Schumacher has confirmed that formula one remains his "goal".

F1 chief executive Chase Carey has given another strong sign that Germany could retain its place on the 2019 calendar.

Force India has been rescued by a consortium led by Lawrence Stroll, the billionaire father of Williams driver Lance Stroll.

Renault had to jump at the chance to sign Daniel Ricciardo.

Jacques Villeneuve has backed Daniel Ricciardo's surprise move to Renault for 2019.

Chase Carey has given himself a good grade as F1 chief executive in the Liberty Media era.