Skip to main content

Recommended for you

Jack Aitken and Kevin Estre sound off on race-ending collision at Road America

IMSA
Road America
Jack Aitken and Kevin Estre sound off on race-ending collision at Road America

F1 2026 qualifying head-to-head at summer break

Formula 1
Belgian GP
F1 2026 qualifying head-to-head at summer break

McLaren victory leaves 2026 F1 title race "far from over", says Martin Brundle

Formula 1
Hungaroring Pirelli test
McLaren victory leaves 2026 F1 title race "far from over", says Martin Brundle

F1 legends weigh in on Max Verstappen's Red Bull future

Formula 1
Hungaroring Pirelli test
F1 legends weigh in on Max Verstappen's Red Bull future

Heralded Richard Childress prospect making O'Reilly debut at Iowa

NASCAR O'Reilly
Iowa
Heralded Richard Childress prospect making O'Reilly debut at Iowa

Sebastien Ogier plans to contest all remaining WRC rounds in bid for 10th title 

WRC
Rally Finland
Sebastien Ogier plans to contest all remaining WRC rounds in bid for 10th title 

What role does a MotoGP rider really play in bike development?

MotoGP
What role does a MotoGP rider really play in bike development?

Pierre Gasly: Alpine's Dutch GP upgrades "critical" for F1 2026 chances

Formula 1
Dutch GP
Pierre Gasly: Alpine's Dutch GP upgrades "critical" for F1 2026 chances

Drivers' briefings to be televised?

The FIA is considering filling the gap left by scrapping Sunday warm up, since the introduction of no refueling between qualifying and race, with televising the drivers' briefing. Max Mosley thinks that the warm up session prior to the race was ...

The FIA is considering filling the gap left by scrapping Sunday warm up, since the introduction of no refueling between qualifying and race, with televising the drivers' briefing. Max Mosley thinks that the warm up session prior to the race was something that people were in the habit of watching and a replacement attraction needs to be found.

"One of the downsides of stopping the teams refueling between qualifying and the race is that they wouldn't want to go out in the warmup on Sunday morning," Mosley told Reuters.

"People have got in the habit of watching the warmup so we need to replace it with something. The idea we are working on at this very moment is replacing it with the drivers' meeting and allowing the television in there to cover it."

The FIA's president thinks seeing the drivers in a discussion environment would give fans an additional insight into what they are like, as opposed to merely watching an interview.

"With the television cameras there, the drivers could discuss perhaps the incident that happened in the last race when one of them ran into the other, or something that happened in practice," Mosley explained. There's always something to discuss."

"We feel that this would bring the television viewer more into personal, intimate contact with the drivers and see them as they are when they are really talking genuinely and not just giving an interview."

Some drivers may feel restricted in their opinions if they knew television cameras were present, so there would be the opportunity of off-camera meetings to voice other concerns.

Previous article Mosley disappointed with McLaren & Williams
Next article Ecclestone betting on Mosley

Top Comments