SINGAPORE - Formula One points leader Max Verstappen was ordered to “accomplish some work of public interest” after uttering an inappropriate word on Sept 19 at the news conference ahead of the Singapore Grand Prix.

Max Verstappen has been ordered to complete work of public interest after using inappropriate language during the FIA Thursday driver press conference ahead of the Formula One Singapore Grand Prix. The Red Bull driver,

Max Verstappen has been handed a community service order for swearing during Thursday’s FIA press conference in Singapore as the row over drivers’ language deepened.

Formula 1 champion Max Verstappen has been punished for swearing in a news conference in which he argued against greater restrictions on drivers swearing.

Max Verstappen ordered to do ‘work of public interest’ after swearing on TV - Verstappen’s language was deemed “coarse” and “rude” by the FIA.

Max Verstappen was in no mood to address the punishment given to him for swearing in the FIA press conference in Singapore.

When asked about his car in Baku, Verstappen replied that he knew “the car was f*****” and was warned about his language by the moderator on Thursday. After Verstappen was called to see the stewards on Friday,

Max Verstappen has been ordered to perform 'work of public interest' by F1 authorities after swearing during a televised press conference at the Singapore Grand Prix. The Dutch driver described his Red Bull car from the previous race in Azerbaijan as 'f*****d' during the official FIA media call.

Red Bull driver Max Verstappen believes that his team is aware of the right setup for his RB20 F1 car for the upcoming race in Singapore, following an introspec