F1 drivers dismayed by controversial FIA rule change as stars left in the dark
Alex Wurz, head of the Grand Prix Drivers’ Association (GPDA), has revealed that drivers were left in the dark regarding the ...
Crash6d
F1 drivers learned about FIA’s new swearing penalties via media
F1 drivers found out about the FIA’s new misconduct rules via reports in the media, the chairman of the Grand Prix Drivers’ Association (GPDA) has claimed. Earlier this month it emerged that F1 ...
F1 Drivers Could Soon Be Banned from Races for Cursing or Badmouthing the FIA
New FIA rules for 2025 mean Formula 1 drivers will face heavy fines, loss of points or even race bans for swearing or ...
GPblog UK on MSN8d
Herbert no longer FIA steward: The controversy around the former F1 driver
Formula One season onwards, Johnny Herbert will no longer be an FIA steward during Grand Prix weekends. The decision puts an ...
PlanetF1.com on MSN6d
F1 drivers learned of FIA swearing ban ‘through the media’
The FIA did not consult with the GPDA before issuing new stewards' guidelines and punishments for the 2025 motor racing season.
Video Surfaces of FIA President As Ben Sulayem Comes Under Fire For F1 Changes
A video of FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem crashing a Formula 1 car in a straight line when attempting to race a Ford GT ...
GPDA Chairman Makes Urgent Plea To Save F1 Drivers From Updated FIA Rules
The chairman of the Grand Prix Drivers' Association, Alex Wurz, has asked Formula 1 to beep swear words uttered by drivers to ensure the wrong message isn't sen ...
A Formula One playoff system what-if. Plus: Inside driver development programs
Hm. Aston Martin sticks out here. Fernando Alonso barely squeaks by the Williams, and Lance Stroll (again) exits stage left ...
Martin Brundle backs FIA swearing rules for F1 drivers as one thing 'doesn't feel right'
Sky Sports F1 pundit Martin Brundle is the first big name in the paddock to react to the FIA's introduction of potential bans ...
Planet F16d
F1 drivers learned of FIA swearing ban ‘through the media’
courted controversy last season when FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem called for a blanket ban on drivers swearing, declaring F1 should “differentiate between our sport – motorsport – and ...