Toto Wolff believes it’s important F1 still has “raw moments” amid the ongoing swearing row involving 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Max Verstappen.

Verstappen’s decision to u🐈se the word “fuc*ed” in Thursday’s media press conference in S♏ingapore caught the attention of the FIA.

The three-time world championജ w๊as then handed community service for his use of foul language.

Ahead of the weekend, FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem called for a clampdown on swearing, statin🦂g ‘drivers aren’t rappers’.

In protest for his punishment, Verstappen refused to answer questions properly in the post-qualifying FIA press conference, be♏fore adopting a similar approach after Sunday’s race.

Wolff later gave his view on the situation.

“I thi𝕴nk there is an argument that big swearing and being rude on the radio is not s♛omething that should happen,” Wolff said as quoted by Motorsport Week

“If it’s so bad, it is disrespectful towards the other side of the line. There are people at home watchi🐠ng it, the family of the people.

“🐼And although it’s the f-word is common language now, I think it’s always the context and the way you say it. But we want to have emotions. We want to have raw moments.

“We understand that t🐼he drivers are in a state of extremes, but if we can dim it down a little bit, I think that’s good for all of 🀅us.

“But I wouldn’t necessarily ban the f-word. I thꦬink that is street words. There’s worse than that.”

Wolff doesn’t think the usꦑe of the “f-word” is the “worst 𒉰thing”.

“We are all part of that travelling circus we know e꧋ach other and I don’t think that using the f-word in a press conference is the worst🏅 thing,” Wolff added.

“Okay if we need to adapt all of us adapt our𓆏 language including team principals then we’ll look at it mo🌳re, the more civilised the case.”