Skip to main content

Recommended for you

How to watch NASCAR at Indianapolis: Weekend schedule, start time, TV

NASCAR Cup
Indianapolis
How to watch NASCAR at Indianapolis: Weekend schedule, start time, TV

Alex Bowman to retire from full-time NASCAR after 2027 season

NASCAR Cup
Indianapolis
Alex Bowman to retire from full-time NASCAR after 2027 season

Dale Jr. explains what happens when Rick Hendrick has seen enough

NASCAR Cup
Indianapolis
Dale Jr. explains what happens when Rick Hendrick has seen enough

Road to 2027: Inside Dreyer & Reinbold's return to full-time IndyCar

IndyCar
Road to 2027: Inside Dreyer & Reinbold's return to full-time IndyCar

The missing jewel: Denny Hamlin's quest to win the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis

NASCAR Cup
Indianapolis
The missing jewel: Denny Hamlin's quest to win the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis

Dale Earnhardt Jr. doesn't know where Josh Berry goes from here

NASCAR Cup
Indianapolis
Dale Earnhardt Jr. doesn't know where Josh Berry goes from here

Guenther Steiner: Ferrari focus is limiting Kimi Antonelli's Italian support

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Guenther Steiner: Ferrari focus is limiting Kimi Antonelli's Italian support

Max Verstappen: "At first they said I was complaining – now more people see what F1 2026 is like"

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Max Verstappen: "At first they said I was complaining – now more people see what F1 2026 is like"

'Glad' Ecclestone flags less teams for F1

Although moves are afoot to fill the 13th team space in pitlane, Bernie Ecclestone thinks Formula One could actually lose a team in 2011. And the F1 chief executive said a drop from 24 to 22 teams would be no bad thing. "I would be glad," the ...

Although moves are afoot to fill the 13th team space in pitlane, Bernie Ecclestone thinks Formula One could actually lose a team in 2011.

And the F1 chief executive said a drop from 24 to 22 teams would be no bad thing.

"I would be glad," the Briton is quoted by Italy's La Gazzetta dello Sport.

"There is a long list of teams that want to be in Formula One," said Ecclestone. "Whether they have the ability and the resources is another story."

As well as F1's struggling and underfinanced teams, Ecclestone is also no supporter of FOTA, the teams alliance that last year waged with great influence a bitter political battle with the sport's authorities.

A new battle with FOTA is now hotting up, with teams reportedly ordered to remove sponsor-branded trucks from the Silverstone paddock.

"The teams wanted to divide F1, but now they understand that it is good to give importance to the money that they get (from FOM)," said Ecclestone.

"There is no space for FOTA..."

Previous article Texas F1 officials to attend British GP
Next article Silverstone is all set for the clash of the titans

Top Comments

Latest news