The FIA has asked Formula 1 to limit the amount of swearing – usually from drivers over team radio – broadcast on television coverage of races. Formula One Management controls the broadcasting of grands prix around the world and usually bleeps out swear words on the official TV feed.

The FIA wants the Formula One drivers to watch their language and asked Formula One Management to limit broadcasts with swearing. Some drivers, though, feel the sport’s governing body is being too sensitive.

Magnussen became the first F1 driver in 12 years to be banned from a race after hitting the 12 penalty point threshold for a clash with Pierre Gasly at Monza, forcing him to miss the Azerbaijan Grand Prix.

Max Verstappen said Formula One 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.

Red Bull’s Max Verstappen is censured by Formula 1’s governing body the FIA for swearing in an official news confidence.

And he’s done it all with his trademark smile spread across his face.

Daniel Ricciardo expects a decision about his future within Red Bull’s Formula One setup after this weekend’s Singapore Grand Prix amid speculation he may not see out the season with RB. After losing his McLaren seat at the end of 2022,

Tsunoda’s seat for 2025 is already confirmed and New Zealander racer Liam Lawson – who impressed when deputising for an injured Ricciardo for five races last year – looks set to receive a permanent F1 call-up.