F1 drivers handed ‘leniency’ with FIA driving standards tweaks
Formula 1 drivers will this year be afforded more "leniency" from stewards in accordance with the FIA's adjustment of its guidelines of on-track standards.
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Formula 1 drivers will this year be afforded more "leniency" from stewards in accordance with the FIA's adjustment of its guidelines of on-track standards.
F1 has heeded the fears of varying fortunes of drivers off the start line, with the announcement of a new procedure for this weekend's curtain-raiser in Australia.
Rising Middle East tensions mean the FIA won't impose its usual curfew restrictions during the season-opening F1 Australian GP.
The FIA president, Mohammed Ben Sulayem, has stated that "safety and wellbeing" will be the determining factors for whether next month's Middle Eastern Formula 1 rounds will go ahead.
Formula 1 and the FIA are keeping tabs on the current Middle Eastern conflict, with countries that have sustained heavy bombing today due to host Grands Prix in approaching weeks.
The FIA has confirmed changes to the F1 engine compression ratio regulations, with Mercedes powered cars set to suffer a significant impact.
The FIA has confirmed that a new feature on this year's F1 cars will have adaptability, in response to concerns on energy harvesting on certain tracks.
Nikolas Tombazis has said the governing body of F1 is "fully open" to address concerns raised by Max Verstappen regarding the 2026 regulations.
The long-running F1 power unit controversy in regards to compression ratios has reportedly taken a new twist.
Carlos Sainz has called on F1 and the FIA to be "open-minded" about the possibility of revisions to the new regulations.