Formula 1's plan for three points-scoring 'Sprint Qualifying' races is expected to go ahead, starting at the British Grand Prix, after the teams agreed financial terms.
The Formula 1 cars of 2025 could have all-wheel-drive, active aerodynamics and tanks filled with e-fuel under the sport's latest proposals.
Mercedes trackside performance engineer Andrew Shovlin says the team may not be able to out-develop Red Bull because of new restrictions introduced for 2021.
Formula 1 is planning to introduce 'active aerodynamics' to its cars in order to reduce fuel consumption by a third from 2025.
In the round-up: McLaren's reduced gap to Mercedes "encouraging" for Seidl • Domenicali targets Qualifying Sprint race deal before Imola • Hamilton 'a lot busier than any driver ever'