F1 fans have demanded answers after Ferrari's latest concerning radio message to Lewis Hamilton during the Canadian Grand Prix.

Lewis Hamilton finished a lonely sixth and was a long way off the pace in Montreal; Hamilton revealed he hit a groundhog during the early stages of the Canadian Grand Prix, which explained his disappointing pace;

McLaren 's dominance was tossed to one side on Saturday as George Russell grabbed pole for Mercedes at the Canadian Grand Prix. He will be joined on the front row by Red Bull 's Max Verstappen two weeks after their controversial on-track collision in Spain.

Following Ferrari’s disappointing start to the season, reports this week suggested Vasseur was running out of time to turn things around.

By Alan Baldwin MONTREAL (Reuters) -Ferrari Formula One boss Fred Vasseur slammed media reports in Italy that he said were disrespectful and distracting for employees and damaging the team. Speaking a day after seven-times world champion Lewis Hamilton defended his boss as the man to lead the team back to the top,

Fred Vasseur said journalists should remember they are dealing with “people and not things” in an outburst ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix

Amidst relentless pressure from fans, media, and Ferrari's own upper management, the Scuderia has cycled through a series of team principals in recent years, each facing intense scrutiny

Ferrari Formula One boss Fred Vasseur slammed media reports in Italy that he said were disrespectful and distracting for employees and damaging the team.

F1 standings after Canadian GP as Oscar Piastri extends lead to Lando Norris after crash - Piastri only finished fourth in Montreal but after his collision with Norris, extends his lead