Formula 1 champion Max Verstappen was punished Friday for swearing in a news conference in which he argued against greater restrictions on drivers swearing.

With Ferrari, Mercedes pushing hard, McLaren will still have to battle at a track where Red Bull is off the pace and Verstappen has never won.

Max Verstappen faces potential sanctions after an expletive-laden comment during a Singapore Grand Prix press conference

Max Verstappen said Formula 1 should not air team radio if the sport was concerned about bad language after the head of the governing FIA compared drivers to foul-mouthed rappers.

McLaren Racing heads into the Singapore Grand Prix as Formula 1's hot new darlings, the papaya-drenched team that just may be the ones to finally dethrone Red Bull and Max Verstappen. Red Bull and its Dutch driver have had ironclad grips on both the drivers championship,

Max Verstappen, the current leader in the Formula 1 World Championship, has expressed a rare sense of pessimism ahead of the upcoming Singapore Grand Prix at th

Formula One world champion Max Verstappen was on Friday punished for swearing in a Singapore Grand Prix press conference by governing body the FIA.

The FIA have declared their verdict over an incident that occurred with Max Verstappen at the Singapore Grand Prix, resulting in a punishment. Verstappen went into the Singapore GP weekend desperate to try and stop the tide of momentum that is going against him in the drivers' championship.

Red Bull says that “nothing is working” with its Formula 1 car in Singapore after a disappointing opening day of practice. While Sergio Perez ended up eighth overall in the more representative second session,

Max Verstappen has been ordered to perform 'work of public interest' by F1 authorities after swearing during a televised press conference at the Singapore Grand Prix. The Dutch driver described his Red Bull car from the previous race in Azerbaijan as 'f*****d' during the official FIA media call.