F1 penalties

Oscar Piastri received a three-place grid penalty for impeding Liam Lawson during Italian Grand Prix qualifying at Monza, dropping him from third to sixth on the grid. The penalty was confirmed by FIA stewards, with coverage focusing on the impact on the grid and championship.

Lance Stroll received a formal FIA warning for impeding Lando Norris during Free Practice 2 at the Italian Grand Prix, after Norris called the move dangerous. The stewards summoned Stroll before issuing the warning.

Alpine boss Flavio Briatore accused an FIA International Court of Appeal judge of McLaren links after Gasly's Monaco podium was reinstated, questioning appeal integrity at Monza. The row follows the court's decision to restore penalties.

The FIA International Court of Appeal reinstated Pierre Gasly's Monaco Grand Prix penalties, demoting him from third to seventh, after McLaren and Red Bull won appeals. Alpine's points deficit to Racing Bulls grew to 16.

Mercedes confirmed Kimi Antonelli will start the Italian Grand Prix from the back after taking a fifth power unit. The decision was made for performance reasons, with Antonelli also reacting to being impeded by Bortoleto in FP2.

Kimi Antonelli will start his home Italian Grand Prix from the back of the grid after Mercedes fitted a new power unit, triggering a penalty. The news emerged a day after the event, with social media reacting to his swearing in a press conference.

The FIA Court of Appeal reinstated Isack Hadjar's Monaco Grand Prix podium, upholding Pierre Gasly's pit-lane speeding penalties and demoting the Alpine driver to seventh. The ruling reshapes the constructors' standings, with Racing Bulls extending their lead over Alpine.

Franco Colapinto and Liam Lawson each received 10-second penalties and one penalty point for failing to slow under yellow flags during Sunday's Dutch Grand Prix. Colapinto called his penalty "very harsh" in fresh reaction.

At the Dutch Grand Prix, Carlos Sainz, Fernando Alonso, and Sergio Pérez were required to start from the pit lane after their teams changed suspension setups under parc fermé. The FIA confirmed the rulings before the Sprint.

At the Dutch Grand Prix, Lance Stroll urged penalties after Oliver Bearman and Gabriel Bortoleto passed a red pit exit light. The FIA issued reprimands, not stop-go penalties, sparking debate over leniency.

The FIA will hear appeals from McLaren and Red Bull next week over the reinstatement of Pierre Gasly's Monaco podium, originally lost to pitlane speeding penalties. The hearing follows Alpine's right of review request.

Ralf Schumacher criticises Carlos Sainz's penalty for colliding with Oscar Piastri while being lapped at the Hungarian Grand Prix, calling the sanction insufficient.