Formula 1 drivers — along with all of those competing in FIA championships — are at risk of heavy fines, month-long bans and deductions of points for repeat criticisms of the governing ...

The standard fine is €10,000, but as F1 is a top tier racing category everything is multiplied by four, meaning F1 drivers will be punished by the stewards to the tune of €40,000 (£33,775). And that’s ...

Under the guidelines, a first offence would result in a €40,000 fine (£33,750), a second offence €80,000 and a suspended one-month ban.

FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem wants to crack down on the language used by drivers due to the range of audiences watching globally, saying drivers sounded ‘like rappers’ and that it fuelled abuse ...

Max Verstappen's Red Bull team have channeled their inner Jose Mourinho in a funny response to the FIA's new swearing guidelines for F1 2025.

Mourinho said ‘if I’m speak, I’m in big trouble’, a quote that has become well-known among British sports fans. He knew he could receive a heavy fine for slamming the official, and F1 drivers are in ...

Singapore Airlines will continue its partnership with the pinnacle of motorsport, signing an extension as sponsor of the Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix. The post Singapore Airlines renews sponsorship ...

Formula 1's governing body, the FIA, has introduced new guidelines for penalties regarding driver misconduct – as points deductions and race bans are now a possibility for repeat offenders. The ...

These new F1 regulations come after FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem’s decision to clamp down on the vulgar diction some drivers have used in the past.

Formula 1 drivers could face points deductions or bans if they repeatedly swear or criticize the sport's governing body under ...

Former F1 driver and now FIA steward Johnny Herbert will continue his work for the sports governing body in 2025. The Brit, ...

F1 drivers could face points deductions and bans for breaching the FIA's new 'misconduct' guidelines. F1 drivers face the ...