Max Verstappen has found himself in hot water after saying "f**k" during the press conference at the Singapore Grand Prix, resulting in a summons to the stewards. The Dutch driver’s choice of words could potentially lead to sanctions as the FIA grapples with maintaining a professional and family-friendly environment in motorsport broadcasting.

Max Verstappen, the Formula 1 driver, has been summoned by the sport's stewards after using an expletive during a press conference at the Singapore Grand Prix. Despite being asked to refrain from swearing during official FIA media sessions, the Dutchman ignored this request while discussing his Red Bull car, which he described as being "f***ed".

Max Verstappen has become the first driver to be summoned to the stewards for swearing as the FIA look to clamp down on bad language.

Max Verstappen has been told to “accomplish some work of public interest” in an odd ruling by the stewards after swearing during Thursday’s FIA press conference in Singapore. The Red Bull driver, who leads this year’s world championship by 59 points to Lando Norris, has not won in seven races and struggled last week in Azerbaijan.

Just days after FIA president Mohammed ben Sulayem asked F1 drivers to stop swearing as much, Max Verstappen has been called to see the stewards over his bad language

Max Verstappen has been summoned to visit the FIA stewards regarding his use of bad language during the press conference

Max Verstappen said Formula 1 should not air team radio if the sport was concerned about bad language after the head of the governing FIA compared drivers to foul-mouthed rappers.

McLaren Racing heads into the Singapore Grand Prix as Formula 1’s hot new darlings and the team that just may be the ones to finally dethrone Red Bull and Max Verstappen

Max Verstappen has been summoned by the FIA stewards for using foul language in a press conference at Formula 1's Singapore Grand Prix. The world champion made his remarks during Thursday's official media gathering when he was asked about why team-mate Sergio Perez had been quicker than him in Azerbaijan last weekend.

Max Verstappen freely admits that the direction of his Formula 1 career is “up in the air” at the moment. Amid Red Bull’s performance

Lewis Hamilton agrees there is too much swearing but says there is 'a racial element' to FIA president's reference to 'foul-mouthed rappers' Max Verstappen said Formula One should not air team radio if the sport was concerned about bad language after the head of the governing FIA compared drivers to foul-mouthed rappers.