F1, Rules
Digest more
As the season-opener Australian Grand Prix gets underway on Sunday, here's a look at some of the most sweeping rule changes in the history of F1
F1 has the biggest rule change in its history with engines, chassis, tyres and fuel all subject to new regulations. We look at what it all means.
F1 2026 new rules: How does overtake mode work and what is active aero? - The new F1 season, starting in March, will see the biggest rules and regulations change for at least a decade
PlanetF1 on MSN
Max Verstappen Melbourne crash explained as Red Bull driver blasts 'not correct' F1 regulations
Max Verstappen says he's "not having fun at all" with the new F1 2026
GPFans on MSN
F1 Explained: What is the 107 per cent rule and why is it a major factor again in 2026?
Will some teams struggle to make it into certain grands prix?
Through F1’s rewrite of the car design rulebook for 2026, which covers both aerodynamic designs and new engines, things have changed. The cars are now slightly lighter and smaller — and safer — making them more agile for the drivers.
Formula 1 is set to undergo an overhaul starting with the 2026 season, with teams building cars from scratch. Ferrari’s Lewis Hamilton and Red Bull’s Max Verstappen, who have a total of 11 F1 world titles between them,
Aston Martin are in danger of falling foul of a qualifying rule that could see them excluded from the Australian Grand Prix.
A Formula 1 rules revolution is making cars lighter and smaller for 2026, with more electrical power. After the biggest changes in years, F1 teams are dealing with a whole new driving style and