In case you missed it...
23/04/2012
NEWS STORY
A round up of stories you may haved over the Bahrain Grand prix weekend
Organisers of the Monaco Grand Prix have been kept busy resurfacing and redesigning ahead of the season's premier event. moreSpeaking at an impromptu press conference in the Sakhir paddock, the Crown Prince of Bahrain insists that the Grand Prix will go ahead and will help unite his country. moreProtests ahead of the Bahrain Grand Prix continue to gather momentum as activists move from the real world and in to cyber space. moreIt is claimed that a body with gunshot wounds has been found following overnight clashes between protestors and the police near the Bahrain capital Manama. morePaul di Resta reaches the final phase of qualifying unseen by TV cameras… one might almost think deliberately. moreBahrain's Ministry of Interior has issued a brief statement following the suspicious death of an alleged protestor on Friday night. moreWhile some fear that the decision to go ahead with the Bahrain Grand Prix will do irreparable damage to the sport, FIA President Jean Todt insists otherwise. moreBernie Ecclestone has dismissed claims that his TV people deliberately ignored Force India during today's sessions. moreAt the end of 2009 Pitpass' business editor Christian Sylt wrote a story which made an alarming prediction about ticket prices for the British Grand Prix. He was right. moreBusiness editor Chris Sylt reveals that under the new commercial terms McLaren gets a seat on the board of F1 itself where it will sit alongside representatives from Red Bull and Ferrari. moreFrance is set to return to the Formula One calendar next season, Bernie Ecclestone confirming that Le Castellet will host a race every other year. moreThe situation in Bahrain puts things into perspective for other race promoters who have been having problems with their events, Australia being a good example. moreWhile some say the stock market flotation of Formula One is a done deal, business editor Chris Sylt says that this is not the case. more