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The Malaysian Grand Prix had made its debut in 1999 at its Sepang International Circuit, with the last race held there in ...
Formula One is an expensive sport, but it continues to expand globally. However, one country is not ready for its return just yet.
Malaysia has ruled out the possibility of hosting an F1 Grand Prix in the near future, citing costs and an already packed ...
Malaysia has no plans to bring back Formula One due to high sponsorship costs and a tight racing calendar, its sports ...
The 2013 season produced a new driver pairing in Charles Pic and Giedo van der Garde, but the car was much less competitive.
However, the youth and sports minister says that interested parties in the corporate sector can bid for hosting rights.
“Organising F1 races requires the government to pay about 300 million Ringgit ($71.1m; £52.7m) annually to Liberty Media, which holds the F1 commercial rights,” Yeoh said in parliament on Thursday.
DO not expect the roar of Formula One engines to return to Sepang anytime soon. Youth and Sports Minister Hannah Yeoh told Parliament that Malaysia has no immediate plans to host F1 races, citing the ...
Toto Wolff believes Valtteri Bottas deserves a seat back in Formula One amid speculation linking the Finnish driver with ...
McLaren team principal Andrea Stella has revealed the secret to his team’s “surprise” level of dominance in Formula One this ...