
AI-generated summary
Formula 1 drivers are limited to four engine units per season. Exceeding this limit results in grid penalties for the race.
Red Bull's Max Verstappen and Ferrari drivers Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc will all have grid penalties at the Sao Paulo Grand Prix.
Verstappen will start from the back of the grid while Hamilton and Leclerc will both have 10-place penalties.
They join Mercedes driver George Russell in having penalties for using too many engine parts. Russell's drop is only five places.
Verstappen will have an an all-new engine fitted after Red Bull discovered problems after Friday practice.
Leclerc, Hamilton and Russell have all fitted new internal combustion engines.
The penalties for the Ferrari drivers are bigger than Russell's because it is the first time they have exceeded the limit of four engines per season, while Russell had already gone beyond that.
Verstappen famously won the 2024 Sao Paulo Grand Prix from 17th on the grid after an engine penalty in a wet race.

Jon Rahm holds a one-shot lead at the Abu Dhabi Championship after a third-round 66. Tyrrell Hatton and Francesco Laporta sit one stroke behind, with Rory McIlroy two shots off the lead heading into Sunday's final round at Yas Links.

Kalyn Ponga made a remarkable return from a broken forearm to lead New Zealand to a 34-10 victory over Tonga in the Rugby League World Cup semi-final. The win secures New Zealand's first final appearance in 13 years, where they will face Australia or Fiji.

Kalyn Ponga returned from a broken arm to inspire New Zealand to a 34-10 victory over Tonga, securing their first rugby league World Cup final appearance since 2013.

English non-league football faces a growing wave of antisocial behaviour and violence involving teenage ultras and young fans, prompting heightened concerns from clubs, the FA, and the UK Football Policing Unit.

Wales begin a crucial autumn rugby campaign hosting Japan at the Principality Stadium, facing pressure on the pitch and financial scrutiny amid falling attendances and WRU restructuring.

New Zealand's women defeated Samoa 32-0 to reach the Rugby League World Cup final, securing their seventh successive appearance in the showpiece match.