All news by author: Daniel Moxon

Fernando Alonso is as famous in the F1 paddock for his devilish sense of humour as he is for his racing skills, and he lived up to his billing after the result of the Jeddah race was finally decided

Lando Norris is happiest when barrelling around a race track in a single-seater machine travelling at 200mph – but he's less comfortable in a more conventional car

Common ground between Mercedes chief Toto Wolff and Red Bull boss Christian Horner is rare, given their general preference to take public shots at one another and argue in meetings

Flavio Briatore is a Juventus fan who is most famous for his work in F1, during which time he lured Michael Schumacher to Benetton and signed Fernando Alonso to Renault

George Russell finished ahead of Lewis Hamilton in Jeddah, and the seven-time champion's former Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg was quick to crack a joke about it

Sergio Perez won the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix but had the fastest lap taken away from him on the last lap by Max Verstappen, who has no regrets as "there's a point on the line"

Formula 1 racers are often stereotyped as being extremely selfish, particularly in their younger days, but George Russell showed nothing but class as controversy unfolded around him in Jeddah

Red Bull's dominance and the possible lack of a title race may turn off some F1 viewers, but far more will be alienated if the sport's name becomes synonymous with shoddy governance

Alonso was stripped of third place after the race accused of not serving a penalty properly but, after a review, the decision has been overturned and he is classified about George Russell again

Verstappen appeared pleased with his result at the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix when speaking to the TV cameras but, in the post-race press conference, was critical of his Red Bull team

Verstappen is so used to winning that he sat down in the chair reserved for the race winner at the Saudi GP – as actual victor Sergio Perez chatted with Fernando Alonso in the cool down room

Russell crossed the line fourth and took third place at the Saudi Arabian GP thanks to a Fernando Alonso penalty, while Hamilton could only manage to finish in fifth place

Alonso crossed the finish line third but had his podium stripped as a result of a post-race penalty applied, which meant George Russell was promoted to the third step of the podium

Russell gained from the F1 stewards' decision to give Alonso a penalty after the end of the race in Jeddah, but still felt it was a "harsh" decision even though he took a podium place as a result

Alonso finished third but did not adequately serve a penalty he was given in the race, meaning he was slapped with a second punishment and will lose his podium to George Russell

Verstappen started 15th but was up to second by the mid-way point in the race, helped by a controversial safety car, while Lewis Hamilton and George Russell finished fourth and fifth ahead of the Ferraris

Hollywood megastar Will Smith declared his support for Lewis Hamilton and said he wanted to be part of the new Formula 1 movie as he made an appearance on the Jeddah grid

This time last year, seven-time F1 champion Lewis Hamilton announced he would be changing his name to include his biological mother's surname and opened up on their relationship

Who just cannot manage to score a podium finish? And who was Formula 1's serial bridesmaid without ever winning the world championship? Here are some of the less fun records to hold

EXCLUSIVE: Gasly enjoyed a lot of success with one of the smaller teams on the grid but has now left for a fresh start. Replacing him is Nyck de Vries, who told Mirror Sport he has no concerns about living up to his predecessor

Oscar Piastri made it to Q3 and qualified ninth, but his much more experienced McLaren team-mate Norris will be much further back after a Saturday session to forget

Perez took advantage of Max Verstappen's misfortune to park his Red Bull on pole position for the race in Jeddah – a result which caught the eye for more than one reason

Verstappen was the favourite for pole position in Jeddah, but will start the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix 15th instead after suffering a mechanical issue on his Red Bull car

Formula 1's 107 per cent rule means racers must seek special permission from the authorities to take part in a race if they cannot set a fast enough time during qualifying

Mercedes chief Toto Wolff appeared satisfied after qualifying for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, but Hamilton admitted he was "miserable" and is struggling to get to grips with his W14 car