Max Verstappen refused to give full answers during an FIA press conference following qualifying for the Singapore Grand Prix in protest of the penalty he received for swearing earlier in the week.

Max Verstappen is gunning for war with the FIA after he was given community service for swearing in an F1 press conference earlier in the Singapore Grand Prix weekend

Lewis Hamilton has urged Max Verstappen to snub his community service order – after his Dutch rival took on Formula One’s rulemakers by refusing to answer questions in the FIA’s press conference for Sunday’s Singapore Grand Prix.

F1’s regulations limit the amount of flexibility permitted, but teams try to find ways to maximize this to improve performance.

Other drivers have been left ‘upset’ after Max Verstappen was punished for using swear words during the FIA press conference at the Singapore Grand Prix, according to Alexander Wurz, head of the Grand Prix Drivers’ Association.

McLaren plans to modify their rear wings after scrutiny at the Singapore Grand Prix. They lead the standings but face concerns from rivals regarding wing compliance. The FIA may engage other teams about similar issues as the season progresses.

Formula One leaders McLaren have modified the rear wings on their cars at the Singapore Grand Prix after talks with the governing FIA following concern from rival teams.

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

McLaren is ahead of Red Bull in the Formula 1 constructors’ race. Now for Lando Norris to put pressure on Max Verstappen for the drivers’ title. Oscar Piastri’s win last week at the Azerbaijan Grand Prix put McLaren top in the teams’ standings — the key to F1’s lavish prize money — but teammate Norris only took a small bite out of Verstappen’s lead.

Since the FIA requested McLaren to modify the rear wing to prevent the upper flap from flexing, despite the McLaren MCL38 F1 car passing all FIA checks, fans ha

Max Verstappen snubbed Formula One's governing body at a Singapore Grand Prix press conference on Saturday as Lewis Hamilton suggested the reigning champion should not serve a penalty for swearing.