Ferrari team principal Mattia Binotto has suggested the 2020 Formula 1 season could end in January, as well as potentially adopt a two-day weekend. read more »

Ferrari team boss Mattia Binotto says Formula One's 2020 season could continue into into January 2021 after the coronavirus saw the first six races canceled or postponed. read more »

Formula 1 teams are open to the idea of a 'super season' that runs into January 2021 and includes two-day grands prix, says Ferrari team principal Mattia Binotto read more »

AlphaTauri team boss Franz Tost has said the current Coronavirus pandemic is saving Formula 1 teams “a lot of money”, which will also benefit the 2021 season. Whilst the... read more »

Ferrari team boss Mattia Binotto says F1 is evaluating the possibility of extending the 2020 season into 2021 to ensure a full campaign of races goes ahead. read more »

The McLaren F1 team will be allowed to make the necessary changes to its chassis despite the sport's decision to freeze the development of several parts of the actual race... read more »

AlphaTauri boss Franz Tost says that the coronavirus pandemic has saved Formula 1 teams money in 2020, as they no longer have to conduct "double development"... read more »

Crash.net's F1 Digital Editor Lewis Larkam assesses how the coronavirus outbreak and delayed start to the 2020 season has impacted the 2021 driver market.  read more »

Racing Point CEO and team principal Otmar Szafnauer says F1's decision to delay the planned introduction of the 2021 technical regulations makes "absolute sense". read more »

McLaren chief Zak Brown has backed Formula 1's decision to defer the 2021 technical rule changes by a year, saying it was done to "protect" the sport. read more »

With the 18-inch tyres now delayed until 2022, Pirelli have pushed back their scheduled tests to next year. read more »

McLaren has confirmed it will still be switching to Mercedes engines for next season despite Formula One's decision to delay the 2021 rule changes. read more »

F1's regulations overhaul delay until 2022 will have no impact on McLaren's switch to Mercedes power units, the team has confirmed. read more »

McLaren will be granted permission to make necessary changes to its 2020 car next year in order for it to accommodate Mercedes' power unit. McLaren announced last... read more »

In today's F1 Gossip, Marko reveals Verstappen's coronavirus fears, F1 hopeful of staging 15-18 races and more cost saving initiatives revealed for 2021... read more »

Crash.net's F1 Digital Editor Lewis Larkam considers whether a swap deal involving Daniel Ricciardo and Sebastian Vettel could be possible for 2021. read more »

McLaren has confirmed it is to push ahead with its planned power unit switch for the 2021 Formula 1 season despite the regulation freeze. read more »

McLaren has confirmed that it will continue with plans to switch to Mercedes power units for 2021, despite chassis designs being frozen for the next Formula 1 season read more »

Helmut Marko has backed F1's decision to defer the 2021 rules for a year, saying teams will lose "100 million" if five races are cancelled. read more »

Daniel Ricciardo doesn't believe the delaying of the new rules which were pushed back until 2022 will affect contract talks for any driver. read more »

Despite the fact that this year's chassis are to be used again in 2021, McLaren is still intending to make the switch from Renault to Mercedes power units. read more »

Ex-F1 driver Martin Brundle believes McLaren could lose Carlos Sainz to Ferrari for next season if they look to replace Sebastian Vettel. read more »

Daniel Ricciardo doesn't believe that the postponement of the 2021 Formula 1 regulation changes until 2022 will impact how drivers make their decision about who to drive for. read more »

McLaren is pressing on with its switch to Mercedes power units for the 2021 season, in spite of the retention of the current regulations for an additional campaign. McLaren... read more »

McLaren says its switch from Renault to Mercedes engines will go ahead as planned next year despite F1 teams being required to run the same cars for two years.  read more »