Bernie Ecclestone has admitted that organisers of the Korean Grand Prix don't want to host a race next year, but he was forced to put it on the calendar for legal reasons... read more »

Two proposed events - Korea and Qatar - are unlikely to happen according to Bernie Ecclestone, despite the former having been included on the provisional 2015 calendar. The... read more »

Bernie Ecclestone has claimed that the Korean Grand Prix had to be added to the 2015 Formula 1 calendar for legal reasons. read more »

Bernie Ecclestone says South Korea do not want a grand prix in 2015, but that it had to be added to the calendar for legal reasons. read more »

Whilst lamenting the move to drop his double-points concept, Bernie Ecclestone insists that Korea's inclusion on the 2015 calendar is no ruse. read more »

Although the Korean GP is schedule on the 2015 calendar, organisers are uncertain as to whether it will actually go ahead... read more »

A member of the Korean Grand Prix organising committee says the venue was "given no prior notice" to its inclusion on the 2015 Formula 1 calendar. read more »

The inclusion of Korea on the provisional 2015 calendar raised some eyebrows when it was released by the FIA this week, not least by local organisers who have no knowledge of... read more »

Organisers of the last Korean Grand Prix claim they were given no notice of the return of the race on next year's calendar read more »

A member of the organising committee for the Korean Grand Prix says it was "given no prior notice" it would be added to the 2015 F1 calendar read more »

The surprise return of Korea to the F1 calendar is thought to be a nifty way of circumventing the new engine regulations. read more »

Amid a host of expected regulations changes, one outcome of the latest World Motor Sport Council caught many by surprise - the return of the Korean Grand Prix. read more »

The World Motor Sport Council (WMSC) has agreed a number of changes for the 2015 and 2016 seasons during a meeting in Qatar on Wednesday. Included in the long list of changes... read more »

Korea returns to the calendar along with Mexico as 2015 looks to be F1's busiest season yet. read more »

The FIA has announced a 21-race calendar for the 2015 F1 season, with Korea provisionally added early in the year read more »

The World Motor Sport Council met in Doha on Wednesday and released a proposed 21-race Formula 1 calendar which sees the season start on March 15th and end on November 29th.... read more »

The FIA have released a bumper calendar for the 2015 season, comprising 21 grands prix including Korea and Mexico... read more »

Formula 1 could be set for a record 21-race season in 2015 after the Korean GP was unexpectedly provisionally included on next season’s schedule. read more »

The 2015 Formula 1 calendar has been revised to feature a record 21 races, with the Korean Grand Prix set to make a surprise return after a year out of the sport. read more »

The World Motor Sport Council has rubber-stamped the final version of the 2015 Formula 1 calendar, which includes a surprise return for the Korean Grand Prix. The race, held at... read more »

Korea is casting jealous eyes on the success of Singapore's city night race as it plans to return to the F1 calendar. South Korea's first foray, at the desolate,... read more »

Pirelli would be open to a Formula 1 calendar with more than 20 races according to Paul Hembery, but he warns the venues must be sustainable. With news that Mexico will join... read more »

The Korean Grand Prix is to be kept off the Formula 1 calendar next season to make way for a new race in Azerbaijan, according to a report in The Independent. read more »

Organisers of the Korean Grand Prix insist that they are not giving up on the possibility of Formula 1 returning to the country in the future. The race, held at the Yeongam... read more »

Korea remains committed to F1 and will bid to try and re-gain its place on the schedule in 2015.     read more »