F1 Mexico City Grand Prix: Ralf Schumacher critical of Haas boss Guenther Steiner - “it’s not Netflix here”

Mick’s future is up in the air - his contract expires at the end of this season and Haas have courted possible replacements - while Sཧteiner has been critical of his multiple crashes and how much money they cost the team.
But Steiner’s more recent remarks about test driver 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Antonio Giovinazzi - who crashed during practice for the United States Grand Prix - have caught R♏alf Schumacher’s attention.
"It's not Netflix here, that's Formula 🤪O༒ne," the ex-driver said to Sky.
Ralf Schumacher said about the amount of criticism Steiner gives his🅘 own drivers: “Maybe he shouldও listen to his own interviews, then he would notice.
"The team itself, [apart from Steiner] and h๊is boss, is doing a 🌄decent job.
"Both drivers who are there now are doing a good job and I think Haas would do well to stick to both and if ♍you are already so c꧋ritical of the drivers, sometimes use self-criticism.”
Steiner had said about Giovinazzi, after his crash: "If 🐼you suffer setbacks aga♒in and again it does not lead to the development of the team.
"We have to see: What do we want for the future?
"We can't keep making these small mistakes and keep holding back. Tඣh⭕en you never make progress.
“We need🧸 consistency and consistency also means moving forward and not standing still."
What next for Mick Schumacher?

Haas have the only vacant seat in the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:F1 2023 driver line-up.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Kevin Magnussen is signed up but ꦆSchuma🅷cher is being made to wait.
"I don't know yet,” Steiner said about retainin𒉰g Schumacher.
“We still have a decision to make. I have no time pressure. We c🌱an still think about that.
“Why should I let myself be put under pres🍸sure if nothing 🍌is currently changing? The decision comes automatically."
Schumacher is 17th in the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:F1 standings and has repeat🔜edly drawn the ire of his boss Steiner, but could still earn a stay at Haas for 2023.
His father 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Michael Schumacher now lives i🌺n Switzerland where he has remained, away from pubಌlic limelight, since a skiing accident nine years ago.

James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for a dec🍰ade covering everything from American sports, to football, to F1.