F1 budget cap controversy: Ferrari confirmed safe as two teams remain under investigation

F1 budget cap controversy: Ferrari confirmed safe as two teams remain under investigation. The F1 budget cap investigation heats up.

Max Verstappen (Red Bull RB21), 2025 F1 race start

Anticipation is growing as fans wait to learn the names of the teams involved in the F1 budget cap case, while news emerges regarding Ferrari’s possible involvement. Following the announcement of Aston Martin‘s budget cap violation, curiosity has intensified about which other teams may be implicated, with Ferrari fans eager for updates concerning the Scuderia.In recent days, discussions have centered on potential breaches committed by one or more top teams, with consequences that could even affect sporting results. While Aston Martin simply omitted some required signatures and will therefore face a financial penalty, the situation with the other teams appears to be more serious. Rumors suggest that the alleged violations could be far more significant than those committed by Lawrence Stroll’s team.

This has led to concerns that sporting results could potentially be revised. It is worth noting that the upcoming investigation will focus on the 2024 season, which featured the intense McLaren-Ferrari battle for the Constructors’ Championship. For this reason, fans of the Italian side are eagerly awaiting news on whether the Scuderia di Maranello or their British rival might be affected.

Updates on the budget cap case

According to the Italian website AutoRacer, beyond Aston Martin, there appear to be two other teams involved. Both are alleged to have committed severe violations, potentially exceeding the maximum limits set by the regulations.

However, Ferrari is not among these teams. The Italian media outlet has reassured fans, confirming that the team led by Fred Vasseur complied with all budget cap requirements and therefore faces no risk of sanctions.

The next step will be to identify the two teams involved and understand the potential sporting penalties. For now, fans will have to wait for the much-discussed FIA report to be released.