Formula 1 | McLaren and Haas in chorus: "From 2021 reduced gaps and more wheel-to-wheel"

Eric Boullier and Guenther Steiner hope the new engine regulations will bring greater balance to Formula 1

Formula 1 | McLaren and Haas in chorus: "From 2021 reduced gaps and more wheel-to-wheel"

McLaren e Haas they embrace Liberty Media's projects and vote for a more homogeneous Formula 1. “Mercedes has designed a very competitive engine and car since the beginning of the hybrid era and it seems that it is very difficult to catch up” – admitted to Motorsport.com Eric boullier, sporting director of McLaren, in reference to the epic Mercedes which has characterized the last few seasons. 2021, or when the new engine regulations will come into force, is the year to circle with the red marker: “I think that Liberty and the FIA ​​must introduce restrictions in the new 2021 regulations to limit the gap, so as to have level playing field. We all want a great show, we would like to see the cars fighting on the track wheel to wheel, this is what the fans hope to see. This is why we need a level of competitiveness that brings the first and the last closer together.".

It's the exact same idea Guenther Steiner, team principal of Haas: “Future regulations will have to move towards a more homogeneous grid, or in any case as compact as possible. At the moment there is a bulk of the top three teams fighting for the championship and we who share the crumbs".

Federico Martino

Motorionline.com has been selected by the new Google News service,
if you want to always be updated on our news
Follow us here
Read more articles in F1 News

Leave a comment

2 comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles

F1 | GP France, Eric Boullier is the new CEOF1 | GP France, Eric Boullier is the new CEO
F1 news

F1 | GP France, Eric Boullier is the new CEO

“I am happy and proud to be more involved in this beautiful project,” declared the French manager
Eric Boullier has been appointed as the new CEO of the French Grand Prix, which has returned to the Formula One world championship calendar