Most recent 15 F1 News items:
Wednesday, 18 Sep 2024
Toto Wolff: Mercedes Targets Wind Tunnel Gains for 2026 Era - 1- Renault F1 Staff Strike as Alpine Engine Decision Looms in September - 1
- Ricciardo Set to Race Singapore as Red Bull Denies Rumors - 1
- Perez's Father Hospitalized After Son's Azerbaijan GP Crash - 3
- Newey and Verstappen Slam British F1 Media for Biased Portrayal
- Press Conference Schedule 2024 Singapore F1 GP
- Red Bull Struggles as Verstappen’s Aggression Fades Amid Crisis - 2
Tuesday, 17 Sep 2024
Verstappen Confident Red Bull Can Fight Back After Monza Discovery - 1- Russell Demands Answers on Inconsistent 2024 Pirelli Tyres After Baku
- Red Bull Hints Ricciardo's F1 Run May End This September - 2
- Vowles Hints at Audi-Sauber Seat for Colapinto in 2025 - 2
- Red Bull Fears Verstappen’s Exit Amid Mercedes Handshake Rumors - 2
- FIA Clears McLaren's Controversial Wing Amid Red Bull Scrutiny
Monday, 16 Sep 2024
Colapinto’s Breakthrough in Baku Catches Audi's Attention - 9- McLaren Surges Ahead as Red Bull Faces Major Title Loss - 1
- Norris Fails to Maximise as Piastri Wins Big in Baku - 1
- Baku’s F1 Future Strengthens with Major Investments Beyond 2026 - 1
- Post-Race Press Conference 2024 Azerbaijan F1 Grand Prix
- Hulkenberg, Russell & Verstappen Question FIA's Handling of Baku Crash - 7
Sunday, 15 Sep 2024
Late Setup Change Costs Verstappen Speed in Baku Qualifying
✅ Check out all our F1 News & Updates »
Sebastian Vettel
Sebastian Vettel has advised sensitive formula one fans to switch over to children's programming.
Last week, the reigning world champion apologised for using the 'F'-word during his podium interview with David Coulthard recently in Abu Dhabi.
The apology followed the FIA's letter to teams, warning that the use of foul language should not be tolerated.
"I think," German Vettel said in Austin on Thursday, "if you're sensitive you should watch - I don't know - some kids programme.
"You have the remote control in your hand, so you can chose.
"I think it's a bit unnecessary to create such a big fuss but anyway, if I said some things that weren't appropriate then I apologise but I think there's not a lot I have to do differently to succeed in that regard," the Red Bull driver added.
Vettel's powerful friend Bernie Ecclestone, F1's chief executive, insisted he is also not too concerned about drivers' language, even though Kimi Raikkonen also swore on the Abu Dhabi podium.
"The language drivers use is passive compared to what you hear on TV or in general," he told the Associated Press.
Please share this on social media:
✅ Check out more posts with related topics: