Max Verstappen insists dominance is ‘nothing new’ in F1 | Can Red Bull win all 22 races in 2023?

Red Bull have enjoyed huge success since the start of 20🃏22, having aced a major overhaul to F1’s aerodynamic regulations that saw a return to ground-effect cars.
After claiming both🦹 world championships last season, Red Bull have made another incredible start to 2023, winning all six grands prix so far.
To fix the issu𒅌e of one-team domination, Verstappen reckons F1 needs ꦫmore stable regulations to achieve natural convergence.
“The 𝐆dominance, we’ve always seen this in F1, it’s nothing new,” Verstappen said.
“I think the longer you leave the regulations the same, the closer people will get. So maybe th♌is is someth🅰ing that we need to look at.
“You have the odd year or two years 🌃where there are two teams fighting, maybe potentially a third team.
“But overall, when you look back at ꦫthe 80s, 90s, the 👍200s, the early 2010s and all the way until 2020, it’s been pure dominance of a certain team.”

Verstappen ✤also believes it is unlikely that Red Bull w🎀ill win all 22 races during the 2023 season.
“How it looks like at the moment, I think we can [win every race🙈],” he said.
“But that’s very unlikely t﷽o happen. There are always things that go wrong, you have retirements or whatever.
“We will always get to tracks where it doesn’t w🌞ork out exactly or whatever, bad luck🐎 in qualifying, you make your own mistakes.”
Mercedes’ 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:George Russell echoed Verstappen’s comments.
“On pure pace, they have the potential,” Russell said. “But certain things can happe🌄n.
“I’d like to think that we can fight at some poi✨nt🧸, and take advantage down the order. But it’s challenging.
“🅘I agree with Max - there has always been dominance in F1. I don’t know how we get to a place where multiple drivers and teams are fighting for the championship.
“That would be the best for the sport and for all of us. The fans would love it.ꦚ But you can’t always get what you dream of.”

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