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Judges will take weeks to rule on Formula One's Monaco GP appeal
Judges will rule in two to three weeks on whether Gasly keeps third place after McLaren argued the overturned penalties were unfair to other drivers.
- On Tuesday, the FIA International Court of Appeal held a closed-door hearing in Paris regarding the June 7 Monaco Grand Prix results, with judges expected to announce a decision within two to three weeks.
- Alpine's Pierre Gasly was demoted from third to seventh after pit-lane speeding penalties, but stewards overturned that decision on June 12 after Alpine presented evidence of a timekeeping error—an appeal opportunity unavailable to other drivers who served penalties in-race.
- McLaren team principal Andrea Stella said the team's appeal pursues a "double intent," aiming to protect both McLaren's championship interests and Formula One's sporting integrity by challenging the removal of served penalties.
- If the court rules against Alpine, Red Bull's Isack Hadjar would lose third place, with knock-on effects shifting the final standings for McLaren's Oscar Piastri, Liam Lawson, and Arvid Lindblad.
- Formula One heads next to the Italian Grand Prix in Monza on September 6, followed by the inaugural Madrid circuit race on September 13, while the court's ruling on "undoing" served penalties will establish a critical regulatory precedent.
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Why Gasly’s Monaco case is so complex – and why the outcome could take weeks
It could take another two to three weeks for clarity on the appeal against the overturning of Pierre Gasly’s Monaco GP penalty, due to the complexity of the case and its wider implications for F1
·London, United Kingdom
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Judges will take weeks to rule on Formula One's Monaco GP appeal
·London, United Kingdom
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In the Sport Briefs section, Telesport focuses on the daily news. This section is continuously updated throughout the day with the latest news.
·Amsterdam, Netherlands (Kingdom of the)
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources14
Leaning Left1Leaning Right3Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Center
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
56% Center
11%
C 56%
R 33%
Factuality
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