Bojan Vrbnjak
The first man Formula 1 reveals that it gets all kinds of offers racetracks that would like to host a Formula 1 race, and is also considering a return to Africa.
Formula 1 Calendar is getting bigger every year. This year's season will be a record number 23 dirk, with Formula 1 leaders still having to find a replacement for canceled Russian race, which is not a problem. And obviously Formula 1 with that number of races yet not satisfied. Until the summer 2025 Formula 1 can organize maximum 24 races, as it is written or agreed in the current Concorde agreement, but Sundays in his statement he indicates that they want more.
"Very soon we will tell everyone what our strategy is for the development of this market,”The Italian said in a conversation with Martin Brundl iz Sky Sports. The former Ferrari boss states that he is not just mentioned in the game third race in the US namely in the gaming town Las Vegas, because the interest in conducting races has already been expressed several countries and cities. It is also possible to return to Africa, where they last hosted for years 1993 v South Africa on the track Kyalami. "I think there is a possibility that we could return to Africa soon, where there is a lot of interest. This is another area that is still missing in the geography of our calendar," so Sundays.
Although the first man Formula 1 talks about searching the right balance, on the other hand, also sees potentialthat the royal class of motorsport could reach numbers with current interest thirty races per season. However, at the same time, the Italian also admits that historic racetracks and venues need their place on the Formula 1 calendar, adding that there should be no excessive pressure or load on the shoulders employees in Formula 1, which many with accusation of greed they do not redeem American owners.
Because Formula 1 is up to the year 2025 allowed to perform only 24 dirk per season, they will critically studied also current racetracks on the calendar, which between the lines may mean that some of the European racetracks leave the place to a competitor who is willing to pay more for the race. “Some organizers have their contracts expiring, leaving some races no longer part of the Formula One calendar,”He concluded Sundays and thus only confirms the assumptions that v Evropi fewer and fewer races Formula 1.
