Verstappen and Hamilton summoned to stewards after Saudi Arabian GP

Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton have been summoned to the stewards after the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix for an alleged breach of the FIA International Sporting Code.
Verstappen finished second to Hamilton in Saudi Arabia having previously received a five-second penalty for leaving the track and gaining an advantage at Turn 1. But the Red Bull driver received a further summons at 2340 local time for allegedly breaching Article 2, Chapter IV, Appendix L of the FIA Sporting Code.
The incident in question took place at Turn 27 at 2219 local time, while Hamilton, who won the race to level the championship, was also summoned.
The article's chapter reads: "Causing a collision, repetition of serious mistakes or the appearance of a lack of control over the control (such as leaving the track) will be reported to the Stewards and may entail the imposition of penalties up to and including the disqualification of any driver concerned.
"It is not permitted to drive any car unnecessarily slowly, erratically or in a manner deemed potentially dangerous to other drivers at any time."
Next Up
Related Articles
F1, the FIA and 11 teams sign 2026 Concorde Agreement
Norris collects World Championship trophy at FIA Awards
Piastri 'will be a world champion' in future – Norris
F1 ACADEMY unveils calendar for 2026 season
Norris hopes title win doesn’t change him as a driver
An exclusive look into Pierre Gasly's off-track life