In Mexico, Lawson was charged in connection with an incident involving marshals.

      During the Mexico City Grand Prix, Liam Lawson was involved in a dangerous incident, nearly hitting marshals who were crossing the track in front of him. The FIA has opened an investigation, while the Automobile Club of Mexico (OMDAI Sport Mexico) issued a statement, accusing the Racing Bulls driver of creating a dangerous incident.

      OMDAI Sport Mexico claims that Lawson did not sufficiently reduce his speed in an area where double yellow flags were displayed because of the presence of marshals on the track.

      "Analyzing the footage from the onboard camera, it can be seen that Liam Lawson, approaching the first corner, begins to turn to take the racing line," the Mexican federation's statement reads. "At that moment it is clearly visible that marshals are on the track, clearing debris left from the previous collision.

      The close proximity of the car shows that the marshals were still working in the danger zone, carrying out tasks to clear and secure the track.

      The footage clearly shows that Liam Lawson maintains his steering position while passing the first corner and does not change his trajectory, even though the marshals were crossing the track to return to their post.

      This happens while personnel are still working on that section of the track, and the driver does not change his trajectory despite the obvious presence of marshals on the circuit.

      It is worth noting that the Racing Bulls team warned the driver about debris on the track and that double yellow flags were in effect on that section, so he should exercise extreme caution while driving, be prepared to significantly reduce speed and stop if necessary, in accordance with the applicable safety rules."

Other articles

Sainz states that Perez has 'earned' a unique opportunity for a second chance in F1. Sainz states that Perez has 'earned' a unique opportunity for a second chance in F1. Formula 1 | Carlos Sainz states that Sergio Perez rightfully deserves his return to Formula 1 with Cadillac, describing the Mexican as one of the few drivers who has genuinely (…) Massa's lawyer accused Ecclestone and Mosley of conspiracy. Massa's lawyer accused Ecclestone and Mosley of conspiracy. Felipe Massa's lawyer, Nick De Marco, accused Bernie Ecclestone and the now-deceased FIA president Max Mosley of conspiring and deliberately concealing all information about Nelson Piquet Jr.'s crash at the 2008 Singapore Grand Prix. The owner of F1 has announced a change in leadership in preparation for 2026. The owner of F1 has announced a change in leadership in preparation for 2026. Formula 1 | Liberty Media, the parent company of Formula 1, has revealed a significant leadership shift, as longtime chairman John C. Malone is resigning from the (…) Red Bull will unveil a new car in January 2026. Red Bull will unveil a new car in January 2026. The Dutch press has learned the date of Red Bull Racing's RB22 presentation for the next season. "It's the right moment to take a step back."

Liberty Media, the parent company of Formula 1, has announced a significant change in leadership, as long-serving chairman John C. Malone will resign from the board at the end of this year. Malone, the founder of Liberty Media who oversaw the company’s acquisition of Formula 1 in 2017, will take on the role of Chairman Emeritus starting January 1, 2026, as confirmed by the company in a statement. He will be succeeded by Robert R. "Dob" Bennett, the current vice chairman of Liberty and one of its founding members, who has played a crucial role in key strategic decisions for over thirty years. 

"Founding Liberty Media and serving as its Chairman has been one of the most fulfilling experiences of my career," Malone, who is 84, stated. "With our portfolio successfully simplified and our operating businesses in strong positions, I think it’s the right moment to step back." 

Malone continues to be one of Liberty’s largest shareholders, possessing nearly half of the voting power in Formula 1's trading stocks. Bloomberg estimates his personal net worth to be over $10 billion. "It's the right moment to take a step back." Liberty Media, the parent company of Formula 1, has announced a significant change in leadership, as long-serving chairman John C. Malone will resign from the board at the end of this year. Malone, the founder of Liberty Media who oversaw the company’s acquisition of Formula 1 in 2017, will take on the role of Chairman Emeritus starting January 1, 2026, as confirmed by the company in a statement. He will be succeeded by Robert R. "Dob" Bennett, the current vice chairman of Liberty and one of its founding members, who has played a crucial role in key strategic decisions for over thirty years. "Founding Liberty Media and serving as its Chairman has been one of the most fulfilling experiences of my career," Malone, who is 84, stated. "With our portfolio successfully simplified and our operating businesses in strong positions, I think it’s the right moment to step back." Malone continues to be one of Liberty’s largest shareholders, possessing nearly half of the voting power in Formula 1's trading stocks. Bloomberg estimates his personal net worth to be over $10 billion. Formula 1 | On the occasion of Bernie Ecclestone's 95th birthday, the former head of Formula 1 remarks that at this point in his life, only one person still meets the criteria (...) Colapinto's sponsors approved a contract with Alpine. Colapinto's sponsors approved a contract with Alpine. According to the latest information, Alpine's lineup will not change — Franco Colapinto will race for the Enstone-based team in 2026.

In Mexico, Lawson was charged in connection with an incident involving marshals.

During the Mexico Grand Prix, Liam Lawson was involved in a dangerous incident, nearly running over marshals who were crossing the track in front of him. The Automobile Club of Mexico (OMDAI Sport Mexico) issued a statement accusing the Racing Bulls driver of creating a dangerous incident.