McLaren takes aim at Ferrari’s ‘ethical duties’ over F1 engine details
McLaren CEO Zak Brown has challenged Ferrari Formula 1 team principal Mattia Binotto to release all details about its secret arrangement🙈 with the FIA over its 2019 engine.
Ferrari♍ found itself at the subject ✱of controversy following pre-season testing at Barcelona after it was announced that the Italian team had reached a private settlement with the FIA regarding an investigation into how it had operated its power unit during the 2019 campaign.

McLaren CEO Zak B𒊎rown has challenged Ferrari Formula 1 team principal Mattia Binotto to release all details about its secret arrangement with the FIA over its 2019 engine.
Ferrari found itself at the subject of controversy following 🔜pre-season testing at Barcelona after it was announced that the Italian team had reached a private set𒉰tlement with the FIA regarding an investigation into how it had operated its power unit during the 2019 campaign.
Despite suspicion and anger over the settlement from rival ꦕteams, the FIA was unable to find conclusive proof that any rules had been 👍broken, though it conceded it had doubts over the legality of Ferrari’s power unit.
While FIA president Jean Todt has volunteered to release full details about the case, final approval has yet to have been provided by Ferrar🌸i.
Speaking during a video conference call to F1 media, Brown said: “I’m all for having ethical duties, and, along the line of ethics, I think it would be great if Mattia would share with us, as the FIA volunteered to share, what the details were behind the s🃏ecret agreement that they came to over the alleged breach of regulations around their engines.
“While we’re on the topic of ethics and transparency, I think that would be a good point and time well serv♈ed.
“I think everyone in this sport has a right to be able to be competitive. [I am] abs🐬olutely not hiding from the fact that part🐷 of this process is that people want to be in F1 to be able to compete, to have a chance to win.”
Brown also accused Ferrari of "living in🦩𝐆 denial" over F1's finances amid efforts to try and further reduce the planned budget cap to help ease the strain on teams in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. Ferrari has so far opposed to such a move.

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