Scuderia Fans

  • News
  • Current Drivers
    • Charles Leclerc
    • Lewis Hamilton
  • Races
    • 2026 F1 Hungarian Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 Dutch Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 Italian Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 Spanish Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 Azerbaijan Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 Bahrain Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 Singapore Grand Prix
    • 2026 F1 United States Grand Prix
  • Formula 1 Statistics
  • Ferrari F1 World Champions
    • Michael Schumacher
    • Kimi Raikkonen
    • Niki Lauda
    • Jody Scheckter
    • John Surtees
    • Phil Hill
    • Mike Hawthorn
    • Juan-Manuel Fangio
    • Alberto Ascari
  • Former Ferrari drivers
    • Sebastian Vettel
    • Felipe Massa
    • Fernando Alonso
    • Gilles Villeneuve
    • Jean Alesi
    • Alain Prost
    • Nigel Mansell
    • Gerhard Berger
    • Mario Andretti
    • Rubens Barrichello
    • Michele Alboreto
    • Patrick Tambay
    • Eddie Irvine
    • Rene Arnoux
    • Didier Pironi
    • Jacky Ickx
    • Carlos Reutemann
    • Clay Regazzoni
    • Stefan Johansson
    • Arturo Merzario
    • Giancarlo Fisichella
    • Carlos Sainz
  • Ferrari WEC
  • F1 TICKETS
  • Advertise with ScuderiaFans
  • Ferrari F1 Shop
  • Home
  • Formula 1 Schedule & Results
  • Formula 1 Driver Standings
  • Formula 1 Constructor Standings
  • Contact us
Home » Monza, Imola, and Sardinia all at risk: Italy could lose F1 and Rally

Monza, Imola, and Sardinia all at risk: Italy could lose F1 and Rally. Regulatory chaos puts everything in question for Italy.

From hosting two Grands Prix in recent years, Italy now risks disappearing from the calendar. The potential approval of the latest Emergency Decree could lead to a change in the presidency of ACI, a development that greatly concerns Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali. This scenario jeopardizes the guarantees underpinning the recent renewal of the Italian GP until 2031, threatening Monza, Imola, and Sardinia’s presence in the Formula 1 and WRC calendars.

The regulatory framework
The risks for Formula 1 in Italy stem from the latest Emergency Decree awaiting approval, currently under joint review by the Environment and Budget Committees. The bill proposes introducing term limits for public entities that also act as sports federations, including ACI. There is a possibility that the rule could be made retroactive, triggering new elections for the presidency of the Automobile Club and invalidating Angelo Sticchi Damiani’s current fourth term. Adding to this is the 2025 Budget Law, whose Article 116 obliges ACI to pay €50 million annually to the treasury, complicating—but not entirely halting—the modernization of Monza’s Autodrome.

In an interview with the Italian media last September, the ACI president acknowledged the need to modernize the Monza Autodrome as an essential condition for keeping the Grand Prix on the calendar: “An essential element of the contract is the completion of works that have yet to be carried out. To renew the contract, we must ensure these works are completed within certain deadlines.” Recently interviewed by *Autosprint*, Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali reiterated this point, emphasizing the pivotal role of ACI President Angelo Sticchi Damiani: “Monza must modernize. I have to say that, in this regard, the ACI president has really stepped up.”

The scenarios
Stefano Domenicali’s main concern is the potential internal elections at ACI, which could disrupt the well-established collaboration with the current president—a concern he has not hesitated to express. According to information from *FormulaPassion*, the necessary conditions for maintaining not only the Formula 1 Grands Prix at Monza and Imola but also the WRC in Sardinia are at risk. This marks a sudden shift after the six-year extension of the Italian GP celebrated in 2024.

Add ScuderiaFans.com as your preferred Google News source for Formula 1 updates

Notably, the renewal of the Monza GP until 2031, signed on November 27, came just a month after Sticchi Damiani’s reelection on October 16, 2024. The current ACI president is a central figure in the relationship with Formula 1, with Monza and Imola’s future depending not just on financial considerations but also on experience and specific organizational skills. “Certainly, if Monza doesn’t meet its commitments, a strong candidate with Imola is already prepared,” Domenicali warned in *Autosprint*.

In reality, both Italian Grands Prix are at risk. Stefano Domenicali’s comments confirm the possibility of canceling the existing contract. Despite the renewal signed in November, the agreement includes a termination clause at Formula 1’s sole discretion if certain conditions are not met. Just as there was relief over the extension until 2031, the Italian GP is once again under threat, along with Imola’s position and Sardinia’s place in the WRC.

Charles Leclerc at Imola

Ferrari F1 merchandise
Jan 25, 2025Luca Marini
Click here to set ScuderiaFans.com as your preferred Google Discover source and find our content more easily!
Gunther Steiner believes "Max Verstappen will not go to Ferrari""Lewis Hamilton wins his eighth against Max Verstappen, then retires" – Tom Coronel’s thriller scenario

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Luca Marini

Luca Marini is a ScuderiaFans editorial byline covering Ferrari’s technical developments, car upgrades and Formula 1 regulations. His articles explain how these changes may influence performance on track.

1 year ago 2025 F1 Italian Grand Prix, NewsEmilia Romagna GP, Imola, Italian GP, Monza208
Next F1 race
0 Days
00 Hours
00 Mins
00 Secs
RACE DAY
until lights out
Gear up with Ferrari merchandise!
Buy official Ferrari 2026 F1 products
2026 Formula 1 calendar

Complete 2026 Formula 1 calendar with all Grand Prix dates and locations

Latest Ferrari technical analysis
Ferrari SF-26, suspension, garage, 2026 F1
Ferrari SF-26 Austin upgrades explained: four key aerodynamic changes for US GP
3 hours ago
Charles Leclerc, Ferrari SF-26, 2026 F1
Ferrari’s United States GP SF-26 upgrades could provide key lessons for 2027
9 hours ago
Ferrari SF-26, wet, 2026 F1
Ferrari SF-26 slow-corner weakness: how Austin upgrades could help
10 hours ago
Charles Leclerc, Ferrari SF-26 sidepods, floor, 2026 F1
Ferrari SF-26 Austin upgrade: can new floor solve traction problems?
11 hours ago
Lewis Hamilton, Ferrari SF-26, 2026 F1
Ferrari SF-26 analysis: why speed alone cannot solve its F1 performance problems
1 day ago

Latest articles

  • Lewis Hamilton questions six-tenth gap to Charles Leclerc in Ferrari team radio at Austin
  • Pirelli identifies Austin’s biggest danger as F1 teams rethink race strategy
  • Ferrari looks increasingly competitive in Austin after Charles Leclerc FP2 benchmark
  • Charles Leclerc fastest in Austin FP2 as Ferrari SF-26 shows strong pace
  • F1 2026 United States GP FP2 results: who topped second practice at COTA?
Partners
Betwinner

non-GamStop casinos

best online casinos not on GamStop

bwacademy

magyarkaszinooldalak

GP-News - latest F1 news updates

The most accurate sports predictions and latest news available on TipsGG

1Win

no deposit casinos at GHZD Betpack Mostbet Pakistan australiacasinopokies top canadian casinos

Formula 1 News

Guitar Junky

Best Intraday Tips

Contact Center Company

SilverArrows.Net - Mercedes F1 news

TopSpeed

Esports Forum

Racing Statistics

Fixture Calendar

Live F1 Results

You can find reel-based games without download or registration via free slots on Slotozilla

Uusia Nettikasinoita
Thailand Walking Street

de bedste odds uden ROFUS på Leadership.ng

Get In Touch With Us

  • Advertise with ScuderiaFans
  • Contact us
  • Corrections Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Support ScuderiaFans.com

Meet the team

  • About us
  • Our writers
  • Formula 1 Circuits
  • 2026 Formula 1 Calendar
  • Formula 1 Statistics & Analysis
  • Ferrari F1 FAQ

© 2016–2026 Scuderia Fans Ltd. All rights reserved.

Scuderia Fans Ltd.
199 Republicii Street, 5A
Ploiesti, Romania, 100392
2016 © Scuderia Fans