Red Bull calls for rule change: everyone against

Dark times for Red Bull, left alone to complain about the regulations FIA, which according to the Austrian team are little by little crumbling the top category.
<strong>The Eurobursar</strong> Milton Keynes, already busy solving problems with a power unit, that one Renault, which seems to have gone backwards rather than forwards compared to last season, at the conclusion of the first round of the World Championship Melbourne she lashed out against excessive power Mercedes.

A little support for the drinkers - only verbal, of course - came from His Majesty Bernie Ecclestone, who admitted that he understood and shared the discomfort of the Red Bull, while the other teams, Ferrari in the lead, they seem determined to leave their colleagues Milton Keynes to feel sorry for themselves.

Da Maranello, where the season began with the podium of Sebastian Vettel, which cheered up the spirits of the entire factory, Maurice Arrivabene he immediately made it clear that, instead of complaining about those who go too fast, at the Red Team they prefer to try to catch up to them: "Our job is to attack the Mercedes on the track, don't change the rules."
Same Mercedes he didn't send them to say: Toto wolff suggested ad Horner and Mako to direct their complaints towards the Wailing Wall, while Hamilton he advised the opposing team to recruit better personnel.

Also the Williams, which was seen blowing from Ferrari the "title" of second force on the field, however, does not seem willing to join the ranks of the complainers. “I worked for a team – the Ferrari – which dominated the others,” said Grove's chief engineer Rob smedley ad Car engine and sport. “Now the others dominate. It is the result of hard work. They did everything right so you just have to take your hat off to them,” admitted the Briton.

Little sympathy for the team Ricciardo e Kvyat also by the deputy of Force India Bob Fernley, whose requests for financial help had fallen on deaf ears at the end of 2014. “The four top teams, Red Bull including, have always shown themselves adamant towards change and now the Red Bull he's not in a good situation, with probably a lot of pressure on his shoulders from the bosses. What can I say… welcome to the real world!”, is what the news agency reported AAP.

“You can't blame Mercedes for doing a good job. Everyone has the same opportunity,” she continued Fernley, suggesting that the Red Bull he is also wrong to blame his engineer: “It's really all the fault of Renault?”, he asked. "There Toro Rosso in Australia it didn't go so bad and he also has two young drivers behind the wheel."

Nina Stefanelli