Red Bull team boss Christian Horner appreciates the changes in FIA rules - Formula 1 update
Red Bull team boss, Christian Horner appreciates the changes FIA has introduced in the regulations for the upcoming 2011 Formula 1 season.
Before the beginning of every new season, FIA checks all the rules and regulations very carefully and makes appropriate changes to meet the demands of the coming season. This year again, some major alterations have been made in the sport like, the new Pirelli
tyres, which can degenerate more quickly, the introduction of the adjustable rear wing and KERS etc.
However, many of the race experts and drivers believe that both KERS and the new moveable rear wings are very significant for the next season. While talking to the media earlier today, Christian Horner said, "The drivers adapt incredibly quickly, anything
that gives them performance they are on to immediately, so KERS and the rear wing they have mastered very quickly. For sure there is a lot more going on this year and the most intelligent driver will come to the front. It's going to be a fascinating challenge
to see how it pans out."
Both the new introductions on the track are aimed to improve overtaking moves during a race, which not only thrill up the race world, but also fascinate the fans immensely.
Moreover, the team boss believes that unlike last year, the team drivers, Mark Webber and the reigning World Champion, Sebastian Vettel will show more understating and regard for each other.
Horner explained, "I'm sure they are going to push each other hard and they'll get the best out of each other. It makes for one of the most exciting line-ups in Formula One, but hopefully incidents like Istanbul we'll manage to avoid."
The German and the Austrian had a tough season together last year, and were indulged in a bitter in-team rivalry all through the year. As a result, at many of the races like the Turkish Grand Prix, this rivalry cost the team several points. Horner is quite
hopeful that such a poor show will not be exhibited ever again between the drivers.
Tags: