Mick Schumacher is adamant that his move to IndyCar does not close the door to returning to F1 in the future, having last raced in the championship in 2022.
The former Haas driver has joined Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing (RLL) for the 2026 IndyCar campaign, having spent the past few years as Mercedes F1 reserve driver and as part of Alpine's endurance programme.
READ MORE: Mick Schumacher shares F1 update after IndyCar switch
Oscar Piastri wants Liam Lawson collision included in FIA talks
Oscar Piastri wants to discuss his clash with Liam Lawson at the first corner of the Las Vegas Grand Prix in next weekend's meeting between F1 drivers and the FIA in Qatar.
The round at the Lusail International Circuit will feature a sit-down between both parties to review the driver guidelines, which have continued to prove contentious this season, despite steps taken over the winter to address concerns.
READ MORE: Oscar Piastri wants Liam Lawson collision included in FIA talks
Max Verstappen reinforces Lando Norris stance: 'Nothing I lied about'
Max Verstappen has reiterated his belief that Lando Norris' time will come, with the McLaren driver on the cusp of claiming his first F1 drivers' championship.
The Dutchman clinched his fourth title at the Las Vegas Grand Prix last season, finally putting to rest Norris' challenge for the crown.
READ MORE: Max Verstappen reinforces Lando Norris stance: 'Nothing I lied about'
Pirelli make major announcement after severe F1 driver criticism
Pirelli has announced it has decided to abandon its C6 tyre for the 2026 season after severe criticism from F1 drivers.
Introduced for this season as the softest dry compound, the new tyre made its debut at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, and has been used at street circuits, such as Monaco and Azerbaijan.
READ MORE: Pirelli make major announcement after severe F1 driver criticism
Charles Leclerc confirms Ferrari 'review' after Oscar Piastri confusion
Charles Leclerc has confirmed that Ferrari will "review" its strategy following a "very frustrating" Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Leclerc started in ninth and initially crossed the finish line in sixth after losing a position around his pit stop.
READ MORE: Charles Leclerc confirms Ferrari 'review' after Oscar Piastri confusion
Max Verstappen moment of madness is coming back to haunt him
Max Verstappen put together a controlled and ultimately comfortable display at the Las Vegas Grand Prix, taking victory under the neon lights of The Strip to keep his slim hopes of a fifth consecutive F1 drivers' title alive.
Having started from second on the grid, the Dutchman navigated Lando Norris' initial aggression deftly. He capitalised on the McLaren driver's subsequent mistake at the first corner, taking a lead he would not relinquish.
READ MORE: Max Verstappen moment of madness is coming back to haunt him
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