FIA prepared to investigate Sergio Perez’s Monaco qualifying crash

Perez’s crash during qualifying in Monaco has become the subject of controversy following a168澳洲5最新开奖结果: Red Bull team orders row at last weekend’s Sao Paulo Grand Prix.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Max Verstappen refused Red Bull’s request to allow teammate Perez past on the final lap in Brazil to aid his quest to secure runner-up spot in the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:drivers’ standings, saying “I gave my r🎉easons and I stand by it” over team radio.
While Verstappen has refused to elaborate on what he was referring to, 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:it has been reported that the source of his frustration stems from Perez’s crash during the final Q3 runs in Monaco, which cost him a shot at pole positio𝓰n.

Perez has 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:dismissed the suggestion he crashed on purpose, insisting “the rumour is wron⛦g”.&nb🌸sp;
Speaking to r꧒eporters at the season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, FIA president Mohammed Ben S𒊎ulayem said F1’s governing body is not “shy” to investigate the matter.
“I didn’t hav🥃e anyone who said we want to investigate it from our side,” Ben Sulayem is quoted by the BBC.
"But if there is so🌟mething to be investigated, we are more than happy. One thing truly I would say, Iไ'm not shy or afraid of conducting or going into it if there is an issue. I will not hide.
"I will be even raising my hand and saying [if] there is an issue with the FIA. Otherwise, if I cannot doꦉ this, you will never improve and never evolve. That I can guarantee.”
Red Bull cost cap outcome took too long
Ben Sulayem also admitted the inves🀅tigation and penalty surrounding Red Bull’s cost cap breach took too long.
Red Bull were hit with a $7m fine and 10 percent reduction in their aerodynamic te🐓sting time for the next 12 months after being found guilty of bඣreaking last yꦰear’s $145m cost cap by an overspent of 1.6 percent.
While Red Bull’s punishment ultimately had no 💙impact on the outcome of las🍰t season’s world championship, it could have in theory.

"The only thing💃 I would say is that what we did in September or October should have been done earlier," Ben Sulayem 🧸said.
"As it was the first year, we learned from it and we are still learning. It's bette🅰r to do it in May and not just in October to do it.”
He added: “I believe that there was a balance be🧔tween the financial and also the sporting penalties there, but we learned a lot and a big review is going into it. Because is it the way that we go, because who knows in the first year what is going be the o🎃utcome?
"Some people, if you look at the♏ other teams, they will say we have been light on them with the penalty and some of them want them to be hanged and they want to see blood. So where do you draw [the line]?
“We have to be fair al🐻so -- do we want to get rid of them or do we want them to straighten up and not do it [in the future]?"

Lewis regularly attends Grands Prix for wuqian0821.com around the world. Often reporting on th🍌e action from the ground, Lewis tells the stories of the people who matter⛄ in the sport.