Merc would have to have a heads up, Lewis wouldn't do this to them after all those years with Merc without them knowing...I think
Well, if he doesn't participate in the testing sessions in the new cars, I think they would have a heads-up....as good as he is, the beginning of the season could be catastrophic for him if he gets in the car for real for the first time at FP1...aggiejumper said:
Merc would have to have a heads up, Lewis wouldn't do this to them after all those years with Merc without them knowing...I think
Mike Krack has been appointed Team Principal at @AstonMartinF1 #F1 pic.twitter.com/i41mNY2tNu
— Formula 1 (@F1) January 14, 2022
As long as Leigh Diffey is calling the sliding events, I'm in!tk for tu juan said:
Next week is practice/qualifying for the Rolex 24 at Daytona, the race is on Jan 29th. A month later is the Daytona 500, and then 4-5 weeks after that is the start of F1. There is also some winter olympics downhill skiing, bobsledding, and luge in the middle of all that if you are really jonesing for some racing
⚠️ | Alain Prost has left his role at Alpine F1 team...
— formularacers (@formularacers_) January 17, 2022
Otmar Szafnauer and BWT are expected to join the French outfit.
[https://t.co/mNFyYGcIww]
Quote:
McLaren will unveil their 2022 challenger, the MCL36, on February 11 as part of a combined reveal covering their different racing series.
⚠️ | Formula 1 will revert back to 90-minute FP1 and FP2 sessions in 2022, per @Racingnews365.
— formularacers (@formularacers_) January 17, 2022
jorgerr96 said:
F1 just banned airforce before the race starts, so no more planes during any national anthem
From this report It sounds like it is limited to Military Aircraft.Esteban du Plantier said:
What about red bull flying their racing planes over Austria? Is the ban specifically limited to military?
Quote:
Race promoters for Formula 1 races in 2022 won't have the option of putting on a military aviation display as part of their pre-race build-up.
A firm favourite of many promoters, displays of military aircraft flying overhead have become synonymous with certain Grands Prix.
For instance, Monza frequently has flyovers of the Italian Air Force before the Italian Grand Prix, while the Red Arrows, part of the Royal Air Force, entertain the crowds at Silverstone ahead of the British Grand Prix.
However, in an email sent by F1 to race promoters, seen by RacingNews365.com, displays of military aviation are no longer permitted.
Citing a desire to reduce carbon emissions as part of F1's drive to become carbon neutral, the ban is being introduced to "support F1's sustainability objectives".
Quote:
F1 has left the door open for promoters to continue putting on displays of civilian and commercial aircraft, once certain caveats are met.
For instance, several of the Gulf races do flypasts of jumbo jets belonging to their national airlines these will continue to be permitted provided that the airlines are using sustainable fuels for such purposes. This process had already been undertaken by some airlines, with Gulf Airlines performing a flypast at the 2021 Bahrain Grand Prix of their Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner with second-generation biofuel supplied by Neste.
There's also the possibility for Red Bull to continue sending up some of their restored old private aircraft to entertain the crowds before the Austrian Grand Prix, provided the same considerations are taken into account.