Stefano Domenicali: Last News

The Formula 1 schedule for the 2025 season has already been revealed!

Christian Horner has made a heartfelt statement about his wife Geri Horner amid a scandal involving leaked messages.The 50 year old Red Bull team principal said: "I have the support of an incredible family, an incredible wife, an incredible team and everybody within that team. "And my focus is going racing, winning racing and doing the best I can.

extremely humiliated,” the Daily Mail reported, after a tranche of intimate messages, allegedly sent by Horner, the principal of Red Bull Racing, to a female colleague, were leaked.The texts were sent to nearly 200 people — among them, journalists and motor racing bosses including FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem and F1 chief executive Stefano Domenicali — in a large Google document.The file was quickly shared. By late Thursday night it seemed the document had, embarrassingly, been seen by most of Britain and was making its way around the world.In it: Nearly 80 images of screenshots which revealed schoolboy demands to know what a woman was wearing.“I keep thinking about Spanx,” the woman is asked in one message.

The Formula 1 season for 2023 may be over, but race fans will only have to wait a few more months until the 2024 season!

The most expensive sporting event in North America was almost undone by the failure of a few screws.

Brad Pitt is set to drive at the British Grand Prix as part of production for his upcoming Formula One movie.During a panel at the F1 Accelerate Summit in Miami, director Joseph Kosinski and producer Jerry Bruckheimer shared details about the upcoming Apple Studios film.The currently untitled project stars Pitt as a driver who comes out of retirement to team up with a rookie and take on the titans of the sport.Seven-time Formula One champion Lewis Hamilton is on board as a producer and will also be advising on the storyline and script, “to ensure is the most accurate racing film ever made”.Kosinski and Bruckheimer revealed that they are “creating an 11th team filming on track and on event from Silverstone to the end of the year.” This year, the British Grand Prix will take place at Silverstone on July 9.The duo confirmed that the film’s stars will actually be driving the race cars themselves, with audiences being able to enter the cockpit thanks to “the smallest moveable 6k camera ever designed”.However, Variety has since confirmed that Pitt will not be racing against other drivers on the track, and the vehicle he drives will most likely be a modified version of a junior F2 or F3 car.Panel moderator Will Buxton shared that the car being used for the film was designed by Mercedes.During a Q&A in April (via Sports Illustrated), F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali said the film will be “quite invasive in terms of production. It’s something that we need to control, in a way, but it will be another way of showing that Formula 1 never stops.”British actor Damson Idris (Swarm) will star alongside Pitt.

Ellise Shafer Brad Pitt is getting in the cockpit of a real Formula One race car for his upcoming film on the international racing league, according to director Joseph Kosinski and producer Jerry Bruckheimer. During a panel about the untitled film at the F1 Accelerate Summit in Miami, Kosinski and Bruckheimer shared production details of the Apple Studios movie, which stars Pitt and counts seven-time Formula One champion Lewis Hamilton among its producers. According to panel moderator Will Buxton, Kosinksi and Bruckheimer are “creating an 11th team filming on track and on event from Silverstone to the end of the year.” Silverstone is the track where the British Grand Prix takes place. This year, the event will be held on July 9.

Brad Pitt has reportedly gotten the go ahead to race in the upcoming British Grand Prix this summer.

Brad Pitt cut a youthful figure as he brought his star wattage to the Formula One US Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on Friday.Although there was a recent swirl of rumors linking him to Emily Ratajkowski, he is clearly an eligible bachelor now as she was seen last week kissing a DJ in New York.The 58-year-old movie star was seen flashing his ultra-charming smile as he strolled into the Circuit Of The Americas ahead of the free practice. Dashing: Brad Pitt cut a youthful figure as he brought his star wattage to the Formula One US Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on FridayBrad was agelessly handsome at the event, with the only sign of his advancing years being a distinguished touch of white scruff.His latest sighting came one day he held a dinner meeting with Lewis Hamilton to plot their upcoming Formula One blockbuster.

F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali has confirmed.There were fears the hugely popular race would lose its spot amid talk of South Africa returning to the schedule as early as next year. However, speaking ahead of today’s race at Spa, Domenicali confirmed Spa would be on the calendar next year, although the long-term future of the race is less certain.“The Belgian Grand Prix will be in the calendar for 2023,” the Italian told Sky Sports F1’s Martin Brundle. READ MORE: F1 needs Spa more than Spa needs F1, insists top Belgian racer Sarah Bovy Asked about the long-term future of the race, Domenicali was non-committal, adding: “We’ll see, we’ll do it step by step.

Formula 1 boss Stefano Domenicali has been questioned over his choice of words on female drivers.The Italian landed in hot water when he said that he does not expect a woman to race at the top level of F1 in the next five years."Realistically speaking, unless there is something like a meteorite, I don't see a girl coming into F1 in the next five years. That is very unlikely," he claimed via BBC Sport.READ MORE: Only woman to compete in F2 series to make surprise comeback at Belgian Grand PrixSo far only two women have ever started an F1 Grand Prix - one was Maria Teresa de Filippis, who competed five times in the 1950s.

British Grand Prix remain in police custody after Formula One boss Stefano Domenicali labelled their actions as “dangerous and irresponsible”. Five men, aged between 21 and 46, and two women, 20 and 44, were arrested after the terrifying track invasion on the opening lap at Silverstone. Although the incident was not shown on F1’s global television feed, eyewitness footage emerged of five people – understood to be representing climate activist group, Just Stop Oil – entering the circuit at the high-speed Wellington Straight.

Formula 1, under the ownership of Liberty Media, are determined to take the sport to exotic new venues.Miami has been added to the calendar this year and a third American race, in Las Vegas, will join in 2023. Talks are also advanced about taking the series back to South Africa as soon as next year. The increasing number of new races has cast doubt over some of the venues in the sport’s traditional European heartlands, with some set to lose their spots in the coming years.

Formula 1 is back on familiar turf this weekend at the Monaco Grand Prix, a glamour-wrapped race that has been a fixture since 1929.

Formula One's rampant expansion continues to bring the sport to the forefront of millions of fans around the globe and the goal is to continue in that vein, with more races and venues added to the calendar.The United States is a particular area of interest, with the nation set to host three Grands Prix next season with the addition of a night race in Las Vegas, while the Middle East is enjoying a surge of it's own - with Saudi Arabia and Qatar among the recent additions.A major issue, however, is the fact that the Concorde Agreement, which runs until 2025, limits the amount of races per season to 24 - and, should a replacement be found for the axed Russian Grand Prix in 2022, this season's calendar will have 23 races.With Las Vegas coming next season, Qatar joining as a permanent member and a return to Shanghai expected, as well as a rumoured return to South Africa, the numbers simply don't add up - which means that we could have to wave farewell to some of the venues we've come to adore.Remarkably, F1 chief Stefano Domenicali has made it clear that historic tracks are not untouchable - which raises the threat of losing some of the most illustrious and famous tracks from the sport - and it's Europe that seems most likely to suffer, as Daily Star Sport shown in our selection of the races that could be lost....MonacoThe prospect of a Formula 1 season without a trip to the French principality is staggering, as Monaco is widely regarded to be the most famous race on the calendar and is a staple of the calendar.However, the track doesn't quite fit the current focus of Formula 1, which is entertainment, as this century there has remarkably been an average of only 12 overtakes per race at Monaco - where the race can often

Red Bull's Christian Horner have a rocky relationship to say the least and were pictured sitting as far away from each other as possible at a Formula One dinner.The two team principals have been at loggerheads on numerous occasions in the past two seasons, with Netflix's Drive To Survive series providing a deeper insight into the clashes between the pair.So far in 2022, the two have not had to go head-to-head at any point, with Mercedes struggling to find their pace so far this term, but there's always the risk of things boiling over when the pair are in the same room.

Lewis Hamilton is said to have been blocked from doing interviews after F1 decided to continue with the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix in the wake of Friday's missile strike. F1 drivers were put in a hugely compromising position after a missile strike hit just miles from the circuit on Friday before the second practice session got underway.

the horrifying missile attack on an oil depot in Saudi Arabia, fans have questioned whether a Formula 1 race should be taking place this weekend just a few miles away from the blast zone.The explosion took place during the first F1 practice session of the weekend, with smoke billowing into the sky that was visible from the coastal circuit. Yemeni Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for the strike, having also carried out a number of similar attacks on Saudi Arabia in the past.After meetings with team bosses and drivers, F1 officials have insisted that the Grand Prix weekend will be going ahead as planned with qualifying on Saturday and the race the day after.

Lewis Hamilton and Alex Albon narrowly avoided a scary crash during Friday's second practice session ahead of the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix. Albon only returned to F1 at the start of the season after being dropped by Red Bull at the end of 2020. Mercedes' Hamilton struggled during the first practice session on Friday and could only clock the ninth fastest time.

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix will go ahead as planned in two days' time in spite of the massive explosion which took place just a few miles away from the circuit on the outskirts of the city of Jeddah on Friday.Formula 1 bosses met with a number of drivers and team officials, as well as with a Saudi Arabian delegation, to discuss the matter in the immediate aftermath, and it was eventually decided that the race should go ahead.Drivers have been offered assurances over their safety following intense calls from fans for the Grand Prix to be cancelled, with Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen among those in attendance at the meeting.F1 chief Stefano Domenicali has told reporters that everything will continue as normal, while FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has confirmed they have had total assurances over the safety of the Grand Prix, the teams, their staff, drivers and families from Saudi security services.Speaking to Sky Sports, Red Bull team principal Christian Horner said: "The sport has to stand together collectively. Any act of terrorism shouldn't be condoned and sport shouldn't be bullied into a position.

Formula 1 boss Stefano Domenicali is targeting a revamped 30-race calendar in the not-so-distant future that would include a Grand Prix in Las Vegas and Africa.Following Sunday's curtain-raiser in Bahrain, the 2022 season is set to be the most demanding campaign in F1 history with a total of 23 races before November's finale in Abu Dhabi. There is space for one additional increase though due to the Concorde Agreement, but Domenicali has higher ambitions than a 24-race calendar.He told Sky Sports: "I think there is potential to go to 24.