There's an air of uncertainty surrounding Lance Stroll's ongoing involvement in Formula 1.

Aston Martin recently secured Fernando Alonso for the 2025 and 2026 seasons, however, team principal Mike Krack has indicated that Stroll's situation will be addressed "in the coming weeks."

Furthermore, it's clear that Aston Martin is considered "Lance's home," a statement by Krack that carries weight considering the team is under the ambitious ownership of Lance's father, Canadian tycoon Lawrence.

Damon Hill, the 1996 F1 champion, light-heartedly suggested that Stroll might switch his focus from racing to playing "tennis," reflecting a sentiment similarly shared by former team owner Eddie Jordan who believes Stroll might retire at the season's end.

Meanwhile, Carlos Sainz, recently departed from Ferrari, is actively exploring opportunities with other teams, potentially setting the stage for an all-Spanish lineup in the near future.

Pedro de la Rosa, acting as a team ambassador, countered the swirling rumours by highlighting Stroll's potential, referencing his impressive performances in Jeddah and Australia where he occasionally outpaced Fernando, asking, "I mean, why would he not want to continue?"

Alonso was also quick to support his teammate, praising Stroll's acute sensitivity to the car's dynamics and subtle problems, a contrast to his own approach.

"I think that's very, very important for the team," Alonso noted, adding that "I think the analysis that Lance can reach and can feed back to the team is crucial to us and to improve the car."

He further commented on the mutual benefits of their partnership, stating, "I think we benefit from each other in many different ways, and this is a good thing at the moment."

Despite these endorsements, Stroll himself was non-committal about his future in the sport while in China, merely stating, "Time will tell. I'm just thinking about China now, and we'll see what the future has in store for us."