All I can say is thank God for that !siskue2005 wrote:https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CoeAoAoWYAA6ago.jpg
So no more radio communities ban!
They can speak whatever they want. Driver coaching is back
Driver coaching is making a mockery of the sport.Webber2011 wrote:......siskue2005 wrote:https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CoeAoAoWYAA6ago.jpg
So no more radio communities ban!
They can speak whatever they want. Driver coaching is back
It was making a mockery of the sport, and not only was it infuriating long time fans, it was taking a lot away from the spectacle.
....
I'm no fan of Driver coaching, maybe I worded my post wrong ?basti313 wrote:Driver coaching is making a mockery of the sport.Webber2011 wrote:......siskue2005 wrote:https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CoeAoAoWYAA6ago.jpg
So no more radio communities ban!
They can speak whatever they want. Driver coaching is back
It was making a mockery of the sport, and not only was it infuriating long time fans, it was taking a lot away from the spectacle.
....
Journalists, drivers and race engineers were making a mockery of the radio ban. Button's penalty was made on purpose (coach him and bring him in one lap later), Rosberg's on a stupid question and stupid answer.
Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone is reportedly planning to monetize fans' access to team radio communications in F1.
At the recent Strategy Group meeting, the controversial restrictions on radio communications between driver and team were dropped completely, with the FIA confirming that this was done "at the request of the teams and commercial rights holder."
Part of the deal is that messages that were kept private by the teams even before the radio clampdown was ever implemented will now be available to everyone.
The FIA said this is to provide improved content for fans and spectators.
Germany's Auto Motor und Sport reports that Ecclestone plans to make available this full access to all the communications between cars and the pit wall to the public -- for a price to be determined.
Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff said that he welcomes the moves to make all radio traffic available to the public.