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Red Bull team principal Christian Horner has announced that the team will not pursue a Right of Review for the two 10-second penalties imposed on Max Verstappen during the Mexico City Grand Prix, emphasizing the need for drivers to have a clear understanding of racing regulations. Recent controversies, particularly Lando Norris' penalty at the United States Grand Prix, have intensified calls for the FIA to clarify and possibly revise racing rules to eliminate ambiguity and prevent drivers from exploiting grey areas. Despite expectations that Red Bull might contest Verstappen's penalties, Horner highlighted the importance of addressing the underlying issues surrounding racing rules to ensure clarity for future events, acknowledging that the current regulations may not be fully understood by all drivers.
By Hassett StudiosRed Bull team principal Christian Horner has announced that the team will not pursue a Right of Review for the two 10-second penalties imposed on Max Verstappen during the Mexico City Grand Prix, emphasizing the need for drivers to have a clear understanding of racing regulations. Recent controversies, particularly Lando Norris' penalty at the United States Grand Prix, have intensified calls for the FIA to clarify and possibly revise racing rules to eliminate ambiguity and prevent drivers from exploiting grey areas. Despite expectations that Red Bull might contest Verstappen's penalties, Horner highlighted the importance of addressing the underlying issues surrounding racing rules to ensure clarity for future events, acknowledging that the current regulations may not be fully understood by all drivers.