MAX VERSTAPPEN wants to focus more on being considered a more important topic within Formula 1, saying that the FIA should use a little common sense in relation to the oath of the oath.
The FIA briefly added an appendix to international sports codes last month to briefly explain the punishment that can be used for stewards for guilty drivers, including abusive language. The fine of the fines for each crime means that the driver may be fined more than $ 120,000 and a one -month suspension and championship point deduction.
VERSTAPPEN was the center of this topic when he ordered to complete some of the public interests by using abusive language to explain the handling of cars at the FIA press conference last year, and I think the focus on this issue is the best. .
VestAppen said, “It’s a lot of money. “Honestly, on my side, I don’t think it’s the same as the rules.
“I think you should use some common sense. In addition, we prefer to focus on other topics, improve safety, and actually try and improve the overall performance of Formula 1 car without focusing on all these kinds of things. I think it’s a bit unnecessary.
“It is a complicated problem. I always share my opinion. As I said now, I think that’s a little bit. There is no need to record completely. ”
VERSTAPPEN is far from the perspective between the drivers or fans who showed the FIA logo in the F1 75 Live, and OSCAR PIASTRI does not need a financial micro -approach.
PiaStri said, “It is clearly a popular story now. “I think some feelings are a bit strong, but I think it’s a valid time not to swear anywhere you don’t need.
“In the car, we are in our area, and of course we will say things that are in the heat of the moment and perhaps politically accurate. But I also think that when we are out of the situation, we must be a role model and an example.
“Is it necessary to remind us of big financial fines?
In particular, one driver who is easy to swear on Team Radio is Yuki Tsunoda. He believes that there is a limit to the driver’s damages that show their personality.
Tsunoda said, “As a personal opinion, it shows your personality. “In general, in sports, we do not swear. But it is appropriate for us [media] Training to avoid swearing. And in fact, I do not vow recently.
“Maybe I will swear more than before [away from F1] I can’t swear in Gyeongju now, so I will try not to spread and not fined! ”
Fortunately, Tsunoda seems to have a team radio. His RB CEO Peter Bayer recently said it was a general agreement at the F1 Committee meeting, according to the Team Radio’s example full of EXPLETIVE of Dan Ticktum when Jeddah E-Prix was not punished.
The World Rally Championship Driver ADRIEN FOURMAUX was first punished last week according to the FIA’s new sanctions and received 30,000 euros. [$31,400] At the end of the final stage in Sweden, a € 20,000 has been suspended for 12 months, including speeches in a second language for what he has sweared in the live television broadcast.
