
Shanghai International Circuit reopens, racing set for June
The Shanghai International Circuit is open again with the first racing action set for June, according to reports.
The Shanghai International Circuit is open again with the first racing action set for June, according to reports.
It is official, the Chinese Grand Prix has been "postponed" due to the coronavirus outbreak with F1 hoping to head to Shanghai later in the season.
Formula 1 will announce within the next 48 hours that the Chinese Grand Prix has officially been cancelled.
Mercedes boss, Toto Wolff, has said it is still business as usual in preparing for the Chinese Grand Prix despite the Coronavirus outbreak.
Formula 1 bosses are desperate to reschedule the Chinese Grand Prix which looks set to be cancelled, but the teams aren't playing ball.
Formula 1 has confirmed that it will seek a new date for the Chinese GP if it's postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Russia is not open to swapping its 2020 Formula 1 date with China as F1's Strategy Group meets to discuss cancelling the race.
Formula E will not head to China next month as the death toll from the deadly coronavirus continues to climb.
The FIA are ready to "take any action" necessary as the coronavirus threatens to cancel the Chinese Grand Prix in April.
McLaren sporting director Gil de Ferran believes the opening lap incident in Shanghai proves racing can be "cruel".
More team orders at Ferrari dominated the discussion after a rather anti-climatic 1000th race. Is the season already over for them?
Mercedes had time to clean a car while double stacking, Ferrari's sacrifice wasn't for the greater good and Shanghai failed to deliver in F1's 1000th race event.
Lewis Hamilton continues to set the standard at the top, whilst there were plenty of stars in the midfield battle. Check out the driver ratings from Chinese Grand Prix...
We are three rounds in to the 2019 Formula One season, and our beloeved Kimi Raikkonen is drunk...again.
Frustrated by the barrage of questions about Ferrari's use of team orders, Sebastian Vettel had a go at Formula 1 journalists in Shanghai.
Max Verstappen says he has no issue with the way Sebastian Vettel defended his position in Shanghai, even though he was pushed wide onto the dirt.
Lance Stroll believes Racing Point needed to be "more proactive" after he finished outside the points at the Chinese Grand Prix.
Daniil Kvyat claims the Chinese Grand Prix stewards agree that the penalty imposed on him for his first lap crash with both McLarens was "quite harsh".
Alfa Romeo principal Frederic Vasseur admits he was concerned for the reliability of Kimi Raikkonen's engine in the Chinese GP.
Renault have confirmed that a software glitch caused Nico Hulkenberg's MGU-K issue in China, rather than a failure of the component itself.