F1 faces scrutiny after software glitches at Bahrain Grand Prix
Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 5 Oct, 13:24 · Archive
Software glitches disrupted the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia, prompting calls for review.
Software glitches disrupted the opening of the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia on Sunday, with farcical scenes that left some drivers openly mocking the situation. The incidents have prompted calls for the sport to examine itself, with driver Carlos Sainz stating that Formula One 'needs to have a hard look at' what happened.
The Guardian reports that a review is under way into the disruptions. However, the outlet notes there will be no quick fix for the underlying misconceived regulations that resulted in cars being unable to run in the rain, highlighting broader issues with the sport's current format that have drawn overwhelming disapproval from drivers over engine regulations.
How it is being reported
- F1 looks amateurish and incompetent after farcical scenes in Sepang | Giles RichardsThe Guardian · 5 Oct, 13:12
- F1 needs to have hard look at itself - SainzBBC News · 5 Oct, 12:52
In this story: Carlos Sainz · Formula One · Malaysia · Bahrain
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