Fast Five: Editor fired for fake Schumacher interview, Hyundai elaborates on their F1 entry, and other big updates

Today's F1 News Delivered Faster Than a Pit Stop

Editor fired for fake Schumacher interview, Hyundai elaborates on their F1 entry, and other big updates from around the world of Formula 1.

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS:
  • Editor-in-chief fired for fake Schumacher interview
  • Hyundai’s checklist for F1 entry
  • Remembering every driver
  • Analyzing Mercedes’ technical reshuffle
  • Tsunoda unaffected by Tost criticism

Editor-in-chief fired for fake Schumacher interview

Die Aktuelle, a German magazine, has fired its editor-in-chief after publishing a fake interview with F1 legend Michael Schumacher, created using artificial intelligence. Schumacher has been out of the public eye since a severe brain injury in 2013. The Schumacher family plans to take legal action against the magazine, which has previously exploited Schumacher's health multiple times. Funke Magazines, the publisher, apologized to the Schumacher family, stating the article did not meet their journalistic standards.

Click here to read the full article by Sam Tomlinson (motorsportweek.com)

Hyundai’s checklist for F1 entry

Hyundai Motorsport Team Principal Cyril Abiteboul reveals that the company is considering various options, including the possibility of joining Formula 1. However, he emphasizes that Hyundai's current priority remains its World Rally Championship (WRC) program, citing the strong and established connection between the brand and rallying. With the next major F1 regulation overhaul scheduled for 2026, focusing on electric power, Hyundai might explore options in championships with a more significant electric component.

Click here to read the full article by Dieter Rencken & Michael Butterworth (RacingNews365.com)

Remembering every driver

How well do you know all the F1 drivers? This little girl knows them well. Watch her effortlessly recall the names of popular drivers and bring a smile to your face!

Analyzing Mercedes’ technical reshuffle

James Allison has returned to his previous role as Mercedes' Technical Director, swapping positions with Mike Elliott, who will now be Chief Technical Officer. This change comes after a difficult 16 months for Mercedes, who struggled with their 2022 car and lost both drivers' and constructors' championships to Red Bull. The team aims to course-correct and make necessary changes to become more competitive. Elliott realized that the Technical Director role was not suited to his skills, leading to discussions with Allison and ultimately the role swap. This move showcases Mercedes' supportive approach towards its staff and indicates the need for a technical recalibration.

Click here to read the full article by Lawrence Barretto (Formula1.com)

Tsunoda unaffected by Tost criticism

Yuki Tsunoda claims there is "no negative energy" at AlphaTauri's Formula 1 team despite criticism from team boss Franz Tost and a rough start to the season. Despite failing to score in the first two rounds and taking only one point in the Australian Grand Prix, Tsunoda says the team remains positive and focused on improving performance. Teammate Nyck de Vries also feels the atmosphere is good and hopes the team can develop its way out of its current position.

Click here to read the full article by Filip Cleeren and Alex Kalinauckas (motorsport.com).

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Fast Five: Editor fired for fake Schumacher interview, Hyundai elaborates on their F1 entry, and other big updates

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Today's F1 News Delivered Faster Than a Pit Stop

Editor fired for fake Schumacher interview, Hyundai elaborates on their F1 entry, and other big updates from around the world of Formula 1.

TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS:
  • Editor-in-chief fired for fake Schumacher interview
  • Hyundai’s checklist for F1 entry
  • Remembering every driver
  • Analyzing Mercedes’ technical reshuffle
  • Tsunoda unaffected by Tost criticism

Editor-in-chief fired for fake Schumacher interview

Die Aktuelle, a German magazine, has fired its editor-in-chief after publishing a fake interview with F1 legend Michael Schumacher, created using artificial intelligence. Schumacher has been out of the public eye since a severe brain injury in 2013. The Schumacher family plans to take legal action against the magazine, which has previously exploited Schumacher's health multiple times. Funke Magazines, the publisher, apologized to the Schumacher family, stating the article did not meet their journalistic standards.

Click here to read the full article by Sam Tomlinson (motorsportweek.com)

Hyundai’s checklist for F1 entry

Hyundai Motorsport Team Principal Cyril Abiteboul reveals that the company is considering various options, including the possibility of joining Formula 1. However, he emphasizes that Hyundai's current priority remains its World Rally Championship (WRC) program, citing the strong and established connection between the brand and rallying. With the next major F1 regulation overhaul scheduled for 2026, focusing on electric power, Hyundai might explore options in championships with a more significant electric component.

Click here to read the full article by Dieter Rencken & Michael Butterworth (RacingNews365.com)

Remembering every driver

How well do you know all the F1 drivers? This little girl knows them well. Watch her effortlessly recall the names of popular drivers and bring a smile to your face!

Analyzing Mercedes’ technical reshuffle

James Allison has returned to his previous role as Mercedes' Technical Director, swapping positions with Mike Elliott, who will now be Chief Technical Officer. This change comes after a difficult 16 months for Mercedes, who struggled with their 2022 car and lost both drivers' and constructors' championships to Red Bull. The team aims to course-correct and make necessary changes to become more competitive. Elliott realized that the Technical Director role was not suited to his skills, leading to discussions with Allison and ultimately the role swap. This move showcases Mercedes' supportive approach towards its staff and indicates the need for a technical recalibration.

Click here to read the full article by Lawrence Barretto (Formula1.com)

Tsunoda unaffected by Tost criticism

Yuki Tsunoda claims there is "no negative energy" at AlphaTauri's Formula 1 team despite criticism from team boss Franz Tost and a rough start to the season. Despite failing to score in the first two rounds and taking only one point in the Australian Grand Prix, Tsunoda says the team remains positive and focused on improving performance. Teammate Nyck de Vries also feels the atmosphere is good and hopes the team can develop its way out of its current position.

Click here to read the full article by Filip Cleeren and Alex Kalinauckas (motorsport.com).

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Read all the latest Formula 1 news from around the web in the app
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