The president of Formula One’s governing body, the FIA, says he is considering changes to the penalty guidelines which include policing misconduct and swearing after receiving “constructive ...

The FIA, Formula One’s governing body, has made significant revisions to the controversial penalty guidelines regarding misconduct and swearing it introduced earlier this year. The FIA has made ...

The FIA, motorsport’s world governing body, announced on Wednesday a major dialing back of the penalties issued to drivers for cursing after a groundswell of opposition towards the new regulations.

Could the FIA possibly say "f*ck it" and ditch its much-hated swearing rule governing F1, WRC, WEC, and several other major championships?

Mohammed Ben Sulayem succeeded Jean Todt as the FIA president in December 2021 Motorsport's governing body wants to change its rules to limit the ways its leadership can be held to account for bad ...

Yet another revised TD for F1 2025. The skid prevents the plank from wearing and failing the mandatory thickness tests. Tungsten was used prior to 2015 before being changed to titanium, in a ...

Mohammed Ben Sulayem was appointed as FIA president in 2021 Controversial changes to the statutes of Formula 1's governing body approved on Friday constitute a "worrisome concentration of power ...

We were surprised to see that this year's Jaguar story wasn't higher on our list, but we know that this rebrand really got people talking. The rebrand saw a new mixed-case wordmark, a monogram and ...

FIA's former CEO Natalie Robyn spoke about serious problems within the FIA, soon after Deputy President for Sport, Robert Reid's resignation.

New FIA rules for 2025 mean Formula 1 drivers will face heavy fines, loss of points or even race bans for swearing or vocalizing negative thoughts about the racing body. Search.

The FIA, motorsport’s world governing body, announced on Wednesday a major dialing back of the penalties issued to drivers for cursing after a groundswell of opposition towards the new regulations.

Controversial changes to the statutes of Formula 1's governing body approved on Friday constitute a "worrisome concentration of power", according to the head of one of its member clubs.