Carlos Sainz estime que le règlement 2026 de F1 reste insuffisant

Le pilote Williams Carlos Sainz a déclaré qu'il cesserait de critiquer publiquement le règlement 2026 de Formule 1, tout en continuant à soutenir qu'il demeure inadapté. Les récents ajustements introduits avant le Grand Prix de Miami ont répondu à certaines préoccupations, mais ont laissé des problèmes majeurs sans solution pour les pilotes.

Sainz s'est exprimé après la course et a reconnu les mesures prises par la FIA. Il a noté que les changements apportés au déploiement d'énergie et aux procédures par temps humide représentaient des progrès, notamment pour l'amélioration de la course. Cependant, il a souligné que les performances en qualifications restent compromises par les restrictions sur l'utilisation de l'énergie et la conduite à fond dans les virages.

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Carlos Sainz passionately urges F1 chiefs for flexible 2026 regulations during Bahrain pre-season testing.
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Sainz urges F1 chiefs to remain open-minded on 2026 regulations

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Carlos Sainz has called on the FIA and Formula One Management to stay flexible with the 2026 power unit rules, warning that excessive energy management could affect racing quality. Speaking during pre-season testing in Bahrain, the Williams driver highlighted challenges at tracks like Melbourne. He emphasized the need for potential adjustments to ensure the sport's spectacle remains intact.

Williams driver Carlos Sainz has reiterated concerns over Formula 1's 2026 regulations after the Shanghai Grand Prix, praising energy management at the Chinese track but calling for changes at high-speed circuits like Monza and Spa to improve racing.

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Formula 1 tested modifications to its 2026 regulations at the Miami Grand Prix, prompting varied reactions from drivers. While some saw progress in qualifying, concerns persisted over racing dynamics and energy management. Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli won the race amid ongoing debates.

Formula 1 drivers expressed widespread frustration with qualifying at the Japanese Grand Prix after the 2026 power unit regulations forced energy-saving tactics that punished aggressive driving. Pushing harder in corners led to slower straights due to earlier battery charging, as highlighted by several top drivers. The FIA adjusted the energy limit to 8 megajoules for Suzuka, but calls for further changes persist ahead of talks before the Miami Grand Prix.

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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.

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.

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Racing Bulls team principal Alan Permane has suggested Formula 1 implement energy management changes for the 2026 regulations in continuous phases rather than just two stages. He cited the challenges of upcoming sprint weekends in Miami and Montreal as reasons for a gradual approach. Changes could begin as early as the Miami Grand Prix in early May.

 

 

 

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