Crash.net
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Vettel confident Ferrari has new evidence for penalty reviewSebastian Vettel is confident Ferrari has collected new information ahead of the hearing over his controversial penalty during F1’s Canadian GP.
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Leclerc: Nothing would’ve changed knowing about Vettel’s penaltyCharles Leclerc says he wouldn’t have been able to improve his finishing position at the Canadian GP despite being unaware of Sebastian Vettel’s...
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Ricciardo: Canada result has ‘ignited’ RenaultA strong double-points finish for Renault in Canada has helped boost the team, as Daniel Ricciardo explains.
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Raikkonen: F1 rules meant to give more freedom…Kimi Raikkonen believes the push to allow F1 drivers to fight on track was only under the “smart, fair” racing
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Red Bull not expecting “massive gain” from new Honda engineHonda’s latest F1 engine upgrade will not provide Red Bull with a “massive gain” at the French Grand Prix, according to Pierre Gasly.
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Hamilton excused from French GP F1 media dutiesMercedes confirms Lewis Hamilton will miss his media events on Thursday ahead of French Grand Prix
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Hamilton excused from Mercedes media duties on ThursdayMercedes confirms Lewis Hamilton will miss his media events on Thursday ahead of French Grand Prix
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Reviewing F1 penalties risks “never-ending saga” – SteinerHaas F1 boss Guenther Steiner believes reviewing penalty decisions risks setting a precedent that will lead to a “never-ending saga”.
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Canada stewards to hold Vettel penalty hearing on FridayThe FIA confirms plans for Ferrari's request to review Sebastian Vettel's penalty in Canada.
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Alfa Romeo needs to make fewer mistakes - VasseurAlfa Romeo F1 team principal Frederic Vasseur says his side needs to cut out the mistakes if it is to start scoring points again.
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Mercedes keen to remain united over 2021 F1 regulationsMercedes boss Toto Wolff insists all teams are determined to remain united in their bid to define the 2021 F1 regulations as soon as possible.
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McLaren won’t see impact of F1 team changes until 2020McLaren F1 team principal Andreas Seidl says his side will not feel the “full extent” of the structural changes it has made until 2020.