Norris admits new F1 cars 'not purest form of racing'
Summary
Lando Norris, a Formula 1 driver, admitted that current F1 cars are not the purest form of racing, agreeing with other drivers who have similar concerns. The new cars require significant energy management, which some drivers find complicated and counter-intuitive. Discussions are ongoing about potentially changing rules to improve racing conditions.Key Facts
- Lando Norris said new Formula 1 cars are not the purest form of racing.
- Norris and Max Verstappen both have concerns about the new cars, especially regarding energy management.
- New F1 cars have increased electrical engine power but similar-sized batteries, leading to complex energy tasks for drivers.
- Drivers use strategies like lifting and coasting to optimize energy use during qualifying.
- Discussions are happening about adjusting the rules due to energy management challenges.
- Drivers are worried about overtaking difficulties with the new "boost" button, which replaced the previous DRS system.
- Carlos Sainz, from the Grand Prix Drivers' Association, suggested being open-minded about regulation changes during the season.
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