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Brad Keselowski crew chief Jeremy Bullins to exit RFK Racing, effective immediately

NASCAR Cup
NASCAR Cup
Bristol II
Brad Keselowski crew chief Jeremy Bullins to exit RFK Racing, effective immediately

NASCAR will not penalize Hocevar and Blaney for Bristol fight, but still reviewing others

NASCAR Cup
NASCAR Cup
Bristol II
NASCAR will not penalize Hocevar and Blaney for Bristol fight, but still reviewing others

F1 confirms new Hot Wheels "Infinite Rush" car collection for 2027 release

Formula 1
Formula 1
Azerbaijan GP
F1 confirms new Hot Wheels "Infinite Rush" car collection for 2027 release

Ryan Blaney regrets his actions, admits "I got my ass kicked" in Hocevar fight

NASCAR Cup
NASCAR Cup
Bristol II
Ryan Blaney regrets his actions, admits "I got my ass kicked" in Hocevar fight

NASCAR swear jar hits $3,305 after 193 expletives recorded in Bristol Night Race

NASCAR Cup
NASCAR Cup
Bristol II
NASCAR swear jar hits $3,305 after 193 expletives recorded in Bristol Night Race

F1 approves shorter races for 2027 to fit revised power unit plan

Formula 1
Formula 1
Azerbaijan GP
F1 approves shorter races for 2027 to fit revised power unit plan

Tatiana Calderón becomes first woman to win NASCAR Brazil race overall

NASCAR
NASCAR
Tatiana Calderón becomes first woman to win NASCAR Brazil race overall

Jamie Chadwick opens up on pressure of representing women in motorsport

WEC
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Sebastian Vettel, Red Bull Racing in the pits

Jul.25 (GMM) Red Bull will be reverting to a standard engine mapping setting in the days ahead of the Hungarian Grand Prix.

Sebastian Vettel, Red Bull Racing in the pits
Sebastian Vettel, Red Bull Racing in the pits

Photo by: xpb.cc

Italy's Tuttosport is reporting that Formula One's governing body will shortly formalise their advice to teams that what was uncovered at Hockenheim last weekend will no longer be tolerated.

The FIA's Jo Bauer had flagged up Red Bull's engine settings at Hockenheim, admitting he thought the 'maps' on Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber's cars were not legal.

The stewards, however, found that while the settings were suspect - reportedly amounting to a form of legal traction control and increased engine exhaust blowing - the letter of the existing rules prevented them from taking action.

So Tuttosport said a clarification of the rule will now "be formalised in the next 48 hours".

Brazil's O Estado de S.Paulo newspaper is reporting the same.

Correspondent Livio Oricchio said the FIA told teams on Tuesday that the text of the relevant regulation will be tweaked to "avoid the interpretation" that was cited by Red Bull in the stewards' room at Hockenheim.

"We rely on the regulator, the FIA, to make sure the fight is fair," Ferrari team boss Stefano Domenicali said.

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