George Russell has ‘no intention’ of speaking to Max Verstappen following row
When asked if he had concerns about the situation, Russell said: “No concern for him or his driving. I will not change the way I fight him or other drivers.”
Russell also expressed his views on the decision through the FIA-compiled system, which could result in drivers being banned. Swear or criticize Race official.
The 27-year-old, director of the F1 driver agency Grand Prix Drivers Association (GPDA), said: “This has gone a long way. As drivers, we have to continue to show our personality. We don’t want to be in the bubble.” It’s obvious.
“It is worth mentioning that you shouldn’t swear in an environment like this (press conference). But the first sentence you are taught when it’s not your native language is the word of swearing.”
Last year, Verstappen was ordered to do racing community service after being sworn in at a press conference at the Singapore Grand Prix.
Four-time World Champion Response Limit his answer At an official FIA press conference the next day and talk to reporters outside the room.
Asked about the severity of the potential punishment for the FIA ​​to increase the sworn in, Verstappen said: “I don’t need to say anything, everyone’s reaction to it, that’s enough.
“I certainly know you can’t swear anywhere. But, in the enthusiasm of the moment, playing sports, sometimes things can slip away a little. And, we all grow up, playing sports or football; you happen to use a swearing and we shouldn’t be so serious.
On the weekend, World Rally Driver Adrien Fourmaux became the first-time driver under the new ruling.
He was fined €10,000 (£8,300) and another €20,000 (£16,600) for being sworn in for a television interview after a special stage.
Last week, Williams driver Carlos Sainz and Alex Albon Both sides say it is wrong to threaten banning the sworn in drivers – but agreeing drivers should look at their language from the car.
