Max Verstappen would rather keep his honor and retire from F1 than stay in the sport, playing second fiddle to a teammate

Max Verstappen's recent FIA punishment for using expletive language could lead to a formal protest from the Grand Prix Drivers' Association.

Max Verstappen hinted on Sunday that his retirement from Formula One might be hastened after his “silly” punishment for swearing.

Amid Max Verstappen's swearing controversy that saw him attract a one-day community service penalty for using a swear word during a press conference at the Sing

Verstappen worries F1's governing body's focus on 'silly things' will drain authenticity from the sport — and his interest.

The eight-time world champion has staged a protest after being given a suspended fine for stage-end comments made at the Acropolis Rally

Red Bull chief Helmut Marko has admitted Max Verstappen must adopt a different approach if he is to retain his Formula 1 title. The Dutchman has failed to win on any of his last eight outings, and has seen his sizeable championship lead reduced to just 52 points with just six races remaining.

Sebastien Ogier has explained the reason for his short replies in Rally Chile stage-end interviews stating, “we have been told by the top of the FIA to shut our mouths”.The eight-time world rally champion’s reaction follows being handed a €30,

Max Verstappen's swearing penalty isn't the only time drivers have had a run-in with the sanctioning body in charge of Formula 1.

Formula 1 star has launched a scathing attack on the FIA in light of the governing body's recent punishment of Max Verstappen. The Dutchman was in the spotlight at last weekend's Singapore Grand Prix having fallen foul of the sport's bosses in the build-up to the showpiece event.