But, in the aftermath of Tuesday's F1 75 event, the fallout from Max Verstappen being booed has dominated the Formula One headlines. The FIA weighed in with a statement of their own, while Verstappen himself is said to be considering a boycott of future events, should the hostile treatment continue.

Formula One’s governing body, the FIA, has condemned the “tribalist” booing of Max Verstappen and Christian Horner at F1 75 Live.

The stars of Formula 1 took centre stage at The O2 Arena as all of the teams' 2025-spec cars were officially unveiled for the world to see at a huge launch even

Formula One's governing body urged fans to show more respect after booing of four-time champion Max Verstappen and his Red Bull boss Christian Horner.

Max Verstappen has threatened to boycott Formula One’s season-launch event next year if it is hosted in England again after he was booed by fans.

The celebrations at London’s O2 Arena during F1 75, where all ten Formula 1 teams unveiled their 2025 cars, were somewhat overshadowed by a chorus of boos. Max Verstappen, Christian Horner, and even the FIA found themselves targeted by sections of the crowd.

Max Verstappen and Red Bull team principal Christian Horner were roundly booed at the F1 75 event in London, prompting the Dutchman to vow to never return.

The FIA has issued a statement urging fans to show some respect following the heckling of Max Verstappen and Red Bull team principal Christian Horner at Tuesday's F1 75 launch event in London.

The FIA was so bothered by booing directed at Max Verstappen and Red Bull team principal Christian Horner this week that it issued a statement about the boos on Saturday. The four-time defending F1 champion and his team boss were booed at the F1 75 event on Tuesday in London that served as the official unveiling of each team’s paint schemes ahead of the 2025 season.