Juan Pablo Montoya fordert Rennsperre für Max Verstappen

Der ehemalige Grand-Prix-Sieger Juan Pablo Montoya hat gefordert, dass Max Verstappen wegen wiederholter öffentlicher Kritik am neuen Formel-1-Reglement für 2026 für ein Rennen gesperrt werden sollte. Im Podcast "Chequered Flag" der BBC erklärte Montoya, dass Fahrer für derartige Äußerungen Strafpunkte auf ihre Lizenz erhalten sollten. Er argumentierte, dass die Negativität den Sport untergrabe.

Montoya, der zwischen 2001 und 2006 sieben Grands Prix gewann, sagte, dass die Kritik der Fahrer zu weit gehe. Er erklärte den Moderatoren Harry Benjamin und Damon Hill, dass Konsequenzen notwendig seien, um das Image des Sports zu schützen. Montoya wies insbesondere die Beschreibung der Autos als "Mario Kart"-Spielzeuge zurück.

Verwandte Artikel

Frustrated Max Verstappen criticizes 2026 F1 rules after retiring from chaotic Chinese GP, Red Bull car in background.
Bild generiert von KI

Max Verstappen criticizes 2026 F1 rules after poor Chinese GP

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI

Max Verstappen voiced strong dissatisfaction with Formula 1's 2026 regulations following a frustrating weekend at the Chinese Grand Prix, likening the racing to 'Mario Kart.' The Red Bull driver battled midfield cars before retiring mid-race. Mercedes boss Toto Wolff attributed some of Verstappen's complaints to his team's car issues.

Following initial concerns raised during Bahrain testing, prominent Formula 1 drivers like Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen continue to voice criticisms of the 2026 regulations ahead of the Australian Grand Prix. An international editorial team discusses whether such open feedback is constructive or damaging to the sport.

Von KI berichtet

Max Verstappen has reiterated his concerns about Formula 1's 2026 technical regulations during pre-season testing in Bahrain, describing them as resembling 'Formula E on steroids.' He claims to have raised similar issues in 2023 without response from the FIA or teams. Red Bull's team principal Laurent Mekies expresses no worries about Verstappen leaving the sport.

Max Verstappen has shared proposals with the FIA to address concerns over the new 2026 Formula 1 regulations following the Australian Grand Prix. Drivers have criticized the 'yo-yo racing' caused by energy management, which led to artificial overtakes and safety issues at the start. Verstappen hopes for changes to make racing more natural, while confirming he does not plan to leave the sport.

Von KI berichtet

Max Verstappen expressed deep dissatisfaction with Formula 1 and his Red Bull car following a poor qualifying at the Japanese Grand Prix in Suzuka. The four-time world champion said he must make life decisions, including whether to continue in the sport, as it no longer brings him enjoyment. He emphasized the need to pursue activities he enjoys amid 22 races away from home.

Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali has addressed Max Verstappen's criticism of the new 2026 regulations, emphasizing open dialogue and the weight of drivers' words. He highlighted positive early season figures while noting upcoming discussions on potential adjustments. Domenicali stressed that Verstappen's voice must be heard but carries significant influence.

Von KI berichtet

Former Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone has cautioned that the sport's 2026 regulations risk alienating fans by shifting focus from drivers to engineers. He expressed concerns in interviews, highlighting potential confusion at the season's start and unfavorable rules for drivers like Max Verstappen. Current F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali counters that the changes are essential for sustainability.

 

 

 

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen