Las Vegas renews for ten years, a symbol of a Formula 1 that is becoming Americanized
Formula 1 has officially confirmed that the Las Vegas Grand Prix will remain on the calendar until 2037, extending for ten years.
Formula 1 has officially confirmed that the Las Vegas Grand Prix will remain on the calendar until 2037, extending for ten years.
As expected, the Ferraris dominated the early proceedings in the Principality, but Max Verstappen is half a second behind.
Despite a contract running until the end of 2028, Max Verstappen has no intention of immediately extending his commitment with Red Bull. The quadruple world champion first wants to determine if he wishes to continue his career in Formula 1 after this deadline.
Pierre Gasly assures that Alpine has worked intensely behind the scenes to correct its recent problems, as the French driver approaches the Monaco Grand Prix with optimism, despite many unknowns.
Valtteri Bottas has firmly dismissed speculation surrounding his Formula 1 future with Cadillac, believing these rumors are nothing more than a media creation designed to generate traffic.
Max Verstappen says he trusts the FIA to make “the right decision” regarding engine development, while a crucial debate on the 60/40 split between internal combustion and electric is already stirring the paddock.
Laurent Mekies, Red Bull team principal, believes Mercedes clearly dominates the start of the new engine era, while other engine manufacturers await the crucial conclusions of the FIA’s ADUO program.
Fernando Alonso sounded the alarm ahead of the Monaco Grand Prix, believing that Aston Martin is failing to solve its problems.
Lewis Hamilton believes Ferrari has a good chance of being in contention at the Monaco Grand Prix, while refusing to make them an absolute favorite against Mercedes and their recent progress.
Discussions on the future of engines remain deadlocked after the F1 Commission meeting held on Tuesday.