Skip to main content

Recommended for you

Who slept best last night: Kimi Antonelli

Formula 1
Miami GP
Who slept best last night: Kimi Antonelli

What were Norris’ chances of winning the F1 Miami Grand Prix?

Feature
Formula 1
Feature
Miami GP
What were Norris’ chances of winning the F1 Miami Grand Prix?

Who slept worst last night: Mattia Binotto

Formula 1
Miami GP
Who slept worst last night: Mattia Binotto

This is the best Chase Elliott has looked this early and there's more to come

NASCAR Cup
Texas
This is the best Chase Elliott has looked this early and there's more to come

“He threw everything at me”: How Laurin Heinrich’s last-lap battle sealed Laguna Seca win

IMSA
Laguna Seca
“He threw everything at me”: How Laurin Heinrich’s last-lap battle sealed Laguna Seca win

Kyle Busch reacts to Nemechek clash at Texas: "I did not start this"

NASCAR Cup
Texas
Kyle Busch reacts to Nemechek clash at Texas: "I did not start this"

Complete NASCAR Cup points standings after Texas 2026

NASCAR Cup
Texas
Complete NASCAR Cup points standings after Texas 2026

Winners and losers from F1's eventful Miami Grand Prix

Formula 1
Miami GP
Winners and losers from F1's eventful Miami Grand Prix

Kubica eating through engine allocation

The 2009 season is not quite at its mid point, but BMW's Robert Kubica is already more than half-way through his allocation of eight engines. The Pole had an engine failure during Friday practice at Silverstone recently, but what was less well ...

The 2009 season is not quite at its mid point, but BMW's Robert Kubica is already more than half-way through his allocation of eight engines.

The Pole had an engine failure during Friday practice at Silverstone recently, but what was less well known is that the V8 unit's fresh replacement also had to be changed the following day.

Subsequent checks in Munich ultimately gave the second engine the all-clear when the only problem found was a faulty sensor, but Kubica is already using his fifth engine, Germany's Auto Motor und Sport reports.

On his ninth engine, he will have to take a ten-place grid penalty, and the same penalty applies for any subsequent engine changes.

-

The magazine also reports that Nelson Piquet is desperate to race a new Renault chassis at next weekend's German Grand Prix.

Since the January tests the Brazilian has sat at the wheel of chassis number 1, and after Silverstone he suspected that his car was inherently slower than his teammate Fernando Alonso's.

"Last year (at Silverstone) there was basically nothing between us," said Piquet, albeit acknowledging Alonso's special talent through the Beckett's section.

Previous article Crisis set to re-fire as Mosley insults Montezemolo
Next article Raikkonen, Latvala confirmed for Rally Finland

Top Comments

Latest news