The FIA has made its stance clear after Formula 1 fans loudly booed Max Verstappen, Christian Horner, and Red Bull Racing at the F1 launch in London. The FIA is not happy with the fans who booed Max Verstappen and Christian Horner during the F1 75 Live event.

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The contrast is even more amazing when comparing Verstappen's wage with that of his Red Bull team-mate, Liam Lawson. New Zealander Lawson will not exactly be struggling on a reported £800,000 a year, but that figure means Red Bull could hire him 64 times over and he would still be cheaper than the Dutchman.

Formula One’s governing body, the FIA, has condemned the “tribalist” booing of Max Verstappen and Christian Horner at F1 75 Live.

Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen were embroiled in a bitter rivalry during their years as F1 title rivals, but the Brit sought the advice of one of the Red Bull racer's key allies

He is aiming to draw level with Michael Schumacher’s record of five championships in a row. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The FIA was so bothered by booing directed at Max Verstappen and Red Bull team principal Christian Horner this week that it issued a statement about the boos on Saturday.

Christian Horner has responded to reports that an unnamed F1 team made a billion-dollar bid for Max Verstappen during the off-season. Verstappen has been linked with an exit from Red Bull but is set to remain for at least the upcoming campaign. It was reported that a team had made a bid of £974m ($1bn) for the Dutchman.

Formula One chiefs call for respect after booing of Verstappen and Horner - The FIA hit out at the ‘tribalist’ chants.

Max Verstappen's dad Jos has insisted his son will boycott future Formula 1 events in England after facing hostile reception at the F1 75 event at London's O2 Arena. The four-time world champion and Red Bull team principal Christian Horner were met with loud boos during Tuesday's celebration,