Fernando Alonso wants talks with FIA president after nationality bias claim

Fernand𒈔o Alonso claims "nationality matters" when it comes 🌠to stewarding decisions in F1.

Fernando Alonso (ESP) Aston Martin F1 Team. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 6, Miami Grand Prix, Miami, Florida, USA,
Fernando Alonso (ESP) Aston Martin F1 Team. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 6, Miami Grand…

168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Fernando Alonso wants to talk with FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem after claiming Spanish F1 drivers are being treated differently.

The Aston Martin driver felt168澳洲5最新开奖结果: Lewis Hamilton deserved a penalty for his aggressive dive down the inside of Turn 1 at the start of the sprint race, forcing Alonso wide and into his Aston Martin teammate168澳洲5最新开奖结果: Lance Stroll.

Stroll then collected McLaren’s 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Lando Norris, who was forced to retire.

Alonso suggested Hamilton escaped a penal💝ty for ‘ruining’ people’s races “b🐎ecause he’s not Spanish”.

Norr💫is also felt it was "obvious" that Hamilton was to blame for the collision. 

Explaining their decision to take no action, the stewards said: “From the video evidence, it appeared that there were at least three collisions that occurred – the first between Car💯s 14 (Alonso) and 18 (Stroll) and then between Car 44 (Hamilton) and Car 14 and finally between Car 18 and Car 4 (Norris).

“While it appeared to us that the incidents began with Cars 14 and 18, the sudden and fast arrival of Car 44 contributed to the various collisions. H🃏owever, we were not able to identify one or more drivers wholly or predominantly to blame for the various collisions or any onꦓe of them.”

After qualifyi✱ng for Sunday’s grand prix in Maimi, Alonso appeared to stand by his earlier claim to broadcaster DAZN.

The two-time world champion said he “had to open the gap🔯 because Hamilton was coming 🍒from the inside without control of the car”, adding that "if I do that for sure I get the penalty.”

Alonso said he will seek out FIA president Ben Sulayem to make sure his fellow Spanish 📖drivers are “protected”.

“I do feel that nationality matters, and I will speak with Mohammed [Ben Sulayem], with the FIA, whatever,” he told re🙈porters in Miami. 

“I need to make sure there is not anything wrong with my nationality or anything that can influence any decision - not only for me but also for the future generation of the Spani🅰sh drivers. They need to be protected.”

Alonso’s press🐬 officer then stepped in 🐓to stop further questions on the subject.

The four-man stewarding panel in Miami is represented by members ꧃from Singapore, Barbados, Italy and America.

Alonso endured a dreadful day in Miami, finishing 17th in the 🦩sprint race after picking up a puncture in the ꧒clash with Stroll.

He was then eliminated in the sec𒀰ond part of 🅘qualifying and will start a lowly 15th for Sunday’s race. 

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