George Russell set for grid penalty at F1 Singapore GP

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Why George Russell will start F1’s Singapore GP from the back of the grid
But Russell may lose even more ground on Antonelli in Singapore this weekend as he is set to start the race from the back of the grid due to an engine penalty. Each driver is allowed to use four engines per season in F1 under the sporting regulations.

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George Russell's F1 engine nightmare to continue with Singapore GP grid penalty - sources
George Russell set for grid penalty at F1 Singapore GP after Sepang retirement
With Max Verstappen’s win in Malaysia, Red Bull’s 2026 F1 revival is almost complete
As Max Verstappen stood on the top of the podium at the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia, waiting for the Dutch national anthem to play for the first time this season, a familiar chant broke out from fa...

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Martin Brundle's verdict on Bahrain GP software 'chaos' and how track tricked Ferrari and McLaren into wrong tyre choice
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Fernando Alonso prepares for shock return to one of the world’s hardest races
Title hopes fade: Russell set to start Singapore GP from back of grid
George Russell was disappointed not only with the car issue that eliminated him from contention, but with everything chaotic that happened during the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia.

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lowestoftjournal · 1d
F1 urged to ‘have a hard look at themselves’ after Bahrain Grand Prix chaos
F1 to hold talks with teams after Malaysia farce

Apple and Dolby Bringing Dolby Atmos to Live Formula 1 Coverage

The audio company will deliver the roar of the engine and the mayhem of the pit lane to Apple TV viewers, beginning with the U.S. Grand Prix.

Formula 1 Coverage on Apple TV to Get Dolby Atmos Later This Month

Formula 1 coverage on Apple TV is set to be broadcast in Dolby Atmos beginning later this month. Starting with the U.S. Grand Prix weekend on Friday, October 23 in Austin, Texas, Formula 1 coverage on Apple TV will be available in Dolby Atmos on supported devices.

Why is F1’s Bahrain Grand Prix actually in Malaysia? Sepang’s unusual return explained

The race’s official title is the Formula 1 Gulf Air Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia, which includes the Bahrain GP’s regular sponsor (Gulf Air is the country’s national carrier). The Malaysian GP was traditionally sponsored by Petronas, the Malaysian state oil company, which also owns the naming rights to the Sepang track.
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F1 Set to Return to Africa With 2030 Rwanda Grand Prix

Formula 1 is poised to return to Africa for the first time since 1993, with a new grand prix in Rwanda targeted for the 2030 calendar, according to multiple paddock sources cited by RacingNews365.An agreement has reportedly been struck,

"A very special moment" – Why Max Verstappen's Malaysia win means so much to Red Bull

Verstappen's opinion of the F1 regulations remains unchanged, but after Red Bull's problems at the start of 2026, his victory in Malaysia is an emotional one. The fact that it’s the first triumph with