F1 Japanese GP: FIA launches review into recovery vehicle incident that angered drivers

The FIA has launched a “thorough review” into the deployment of a recovery vehicle on track in wet conditions at the F1 Japanese Grand Prix. 
Circuit atmosphere - a circuit t
Circuit atmosphere - a circuit t

168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Pierre Gasly said he 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:feared for his life amid a chaotic start to Sunday’s rain-shortened race after he narrowly avoided a collision with a crane which had been deployed to recover168澳洲5最新开奖结果: Carlos Sainz’s stricken car after the Ferrariꦆ driver 📖spun out on the opening lap. 

While most of the field passed the recovery vehi🦹cle at slow speed behind the Safety Car, Gasly was trying to catch up with the back of the pack after making an early pit stop to repair damage to his AlphaTauri. 

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Gasly, who was penalised for speeding under the red-flag conditions, was joined by other F1 drivers in condemning race officials for a decision they called 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:“unacceptable”

The incident happened at𓃲 the same circuit where Jules Bianchi suffered fatal head injuries when he hit a tractor in similar cond༺itions at the 2014 race. 

After the race, F1’s governing body a💜nnounced a full investigati𒆙on into the matter. 

“While it is normal practice to recover cars under Safety Car and Red Flag conditions, due to the particular circumstances a🐼nd also taking into account feedback from of a number of drivers, the FIA has launched a thorough review of the events involving the deployment of recovery vehicles during the Japanese Grand Prix,” an FIA statement read. 

“This is part of the coไmmon practice of debrief and analysis of all race incidents to ensure continual improvements of processes and procedures.”

Pierre Gasly (FRA) AlphaTauri AT03. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 18, Japanese Grand Prix, Suzuka, Japan, Race Day. -
Pierre Gasly (FRA) AlphaTauri AT03. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 18, Japanese Grand Prix,…

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