Confirmed ?Mclaren are replacing Ricciardo with Piastri.
is that official?Mclaren are replacing Ricciardo with Piastri.
Breaking to journalists now so as good as.Confirmed ?
Guess they will pay him off for the last year, or he will remain benched under contract. In both their best interests to separate as he won't want to waste a year.is that official?
I thought only with Ricciardo agreeing to leave or paying him to take a season off would they be able to announce anything and Ive not seen it yet?
edit just seen this
https://www.planetf1.com/news/mclaren-daniel-ricciardo-oscar-piastri/
Would have been more of a suprise if Piastri hadnt of given the game away with his tweet.Mclaren are replacing Ricciardo with Piastri.
Yeah, there had been a few little rumours going about - I was pretty certain Ricciardo would be leaving but I thought maybe 1 of the indycar lads (Herta,Palou) might be given a chance.Would have been more of a suprise if Piastri hadnt of given the game away with his tweet.
Though it will be interesting to see how Piastri stacks up against Lando.
Adam that is so not rightGive it Toto ?
haven't Juve got an ex Ferrari boss quite high up now? maybe we could do with some german efficiency.Adam that is so not right
We tried , his name was Ralf.haven't Juve got an ex Ferrari boss quite high up now? maybe we could do with some german efficiency.
Overregulation at its finest. They should've just implemented the more stringent floor tests and the sensor to measure porpoising better and be done with it. And if the teams don't keep within the limits give them a penalty. Let the teams figure out how they achieve this instead of telling them how to do it. The floor edges and diffuser changes now limit the teams possible solutions to porpoising, limit innovation and punishes teams who already have it under control (most notably Red Bull). Mercedes must be chuffed that the FIA are handing them a big chance to catch up to Ferrari and Red Bull which was obviously what Wolff was after all along. Can imagine the typical smug smile on his face when he heard the news.2023 car regulation changes approved. 3 out 4, last one slightly modified.
"...The FIA suggested four changes, and three of them are going ahead in full: the raising of the underfloor diffuser throat, applying more stringent lateral floor deflection tests, and introducing a more accurate sensor to help quantify aerodynamic oscillations and police them more effectively.
But the other change has been toned down. The floor edges must now be raised by only 15mm rather than the originally-proposed 25mm...."
https://the-race.com/formula-1/f1s-2023-rule-changes-revised-after-teams-pushback/
Will only make it funnier when they end up third best again.Mercedes must be chuffed that the FIA are handing them a big chance to catch up to Ferrari and Red Bull which was obviously what Wolff was after all along. Can imagine the typical smug smile on his face when he heard the news.
Assuming you mean Maurizio Arrivabene. He was the team principal until Binotto replaced him, now CEO of Juventus.haven't Juve got an ex Ferrari boss quite high up now? maybe we could do with some german efficiency.
Driving by the Bellagio will be as exciting as going down the corkscrew at Laguna Seca. Glad F1 is finally in the hands of someone who cares about the sport.Thinking about Las Vegas next season, start saving, you will have to dig deep.
Formula 1's long-awaited return to the city of Las Vegas in Nevada is likely to see a significant price tag attached as far as race-goers are concerned.
Vegas is expected to be on a packed 2023 calendar, with the cars set to race up and down the world famous Strip for the first time in November, potentially matching Monaco for glitz and glamour.
It could also burn a similar-sized hole on the pockets of anyone wanting to attend, particularly those fans opting for the top tier packages which are expected to cost in the region of $100,000.
Sports Business Journal reporter Adam Stern revealed on Twitter that MGM Resorts is planning to buy $20-25 million worth of tickets from Formula 1 in order to create hotel and event packages for the race.
Rooms at the chain's hotels including the MGM Grand and the Bellagio could cost up to three times their usual rate, according to CEO Bill Hornbuckle.
A typical one night stay in November at the MGM is currently priced at $249, while the more upmarket Bellagio charges $279 for a similar visit.
Formula 1 itself is also seeing the cash opportunity of the new event and will be acting as the local promoter, meaning it will be stumping up the costs for staging the race
It has already purchased a $240 million plot of land just off the Strip on which it plans to construct a permanent pit and paddock complex.
https://f1i.com/news/451312-vegas-g...cznop9IR93Vghf52EN6mlGAm0w_7XkmHBZX4v-mY1KTb0
Yep, below par and a midfield also ran. I think he might struggle to stay in F1 as there isn't much space for a driver merry go round. Most teams have their line ups solidly locked in.Ricciardo to leave Mclaren at the end of the season. Not surprising really, he's been below par for such a long time now.
https://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/62663761
Nailed onSo, Piastri I presume?
The corkscrew at Laguna Seca is an incredible corner. Loved watch Indycar on Eurosport in the early 90s and always hoped it was going to be Laguna Seca.Driving by the Bellagio will be as exciting as going down the corkscrew at Laguna Seca. Glad F1 is finally in the hands of someone who cares about the sport.
He won't, he'll be on the grid next year.Yep, below par and a midfield also ran. I think he might struggle to stay in F1 as there isn't much space for a driver merry go round. Most teams have their line ups solidly locked in.
Has to be sarcasm right?Driving by the Bellagio will be as exciting as going down the corkscrew at Laguna Seca. Glad F1 is finally in the hands of someone who cares about the sport.
He'll sign with Alphine.He won't, he'll be on the grid next year.
If Schumacher goes to alpineHaas a possibility?
Nothing about Vegas is glamorous. It is a shit hole in the desert.Thinking about Las Vegas next season, start saving, you will have to dig deep.
Formula 1's long-awaited return to the city of Las Vegas in Nevada is likely to see a significant price tag attached as far as race-goers are concerned.
Vegas is expected to be on a packed 2023 calendar, with the cars set to race up and down the world famous Strip for the first time in November, potentially matching Monaco for glitz and glamour.
It could also burn a similar-sized hole on the pockets of anyone wanting to attend, particularly those fans opting for the top tier packages which are expected to cost in the region of $100,000.
Sports Business Journal reporter Adam Stern revealed on Twitter that MGM Resorts is planning to buy $20-25 million worth of tickets from Formula 1 in order to create hotel and event packages for the race.
Rooms at the chain's hotels including the MGM Grand and the Bellagio could cost up to three times their usual rate, according to CEO Bill Hornbuckle.
A typical one night stay in November at the MGM is currently priced at $249, while the more upmarket Bellagio charges $279 for a similar visit.
Formula 1 itself is also seeing the cash opportunity of the new event and will be acting as the local promoter, meaning it will be stumping up the costs for staging the race
It has already purchased a $240 million plot of land just off the Strip on which it plans to construct a permanent pit and paddock complex.
https://f1i.com/news/451312-vegas-g...cznop9IR93Vghf52EN6mlGAm0w_7XkmHBZX4v-mY1KTb0