The problem is created by the new cars.
These cars have less space between them and the road so with high kerbs if a jump comes, the cars will lose the vacuum and they will lose their grip.
Expecting a lot of that type of error during this season.
You're probably right and it's too dangerous only for the current generation of F1 cars, but that doesn't help much, at least not the drivers.
Also about the new route of the airflow, did anybody else notice that Ferrari seems to be using a rather
flexible floor/airflow system, somewhat like the hovercrafts have (at a way different level/size, clearly, but still for keeping the air go where they want it to)?
I remember we had a "do not talk politics on this topic" argument here. Today we are talking about how there was literally a bombing near the track, literally just 7 miles away from the track, and the race will continue. I do not make any sense of this, I mean we are talking about bombing right near where the track was and the next thing that will be done would be keeping the drivers racing? How do we know there won't be a bombing during the race as well?
Anyway, I wouldn't want to turn this place to any politics, so all I will say is that Vettel already races with a horrible team this year, so its not like he is missing too much to begin with, it's fine for him to miss getting zero points anyway.
I guess that money talks and those people are tied to various contracts, since it's clearly a security concern there.
Also, as said, the track is more dangerous than usual for the current generation of cars.
And I agree, the Aston Martin cars seem to be again a failure this year.
Seb did make a great choice to stay at home and there are rumors it was not because of COVID, it was more a protest against how the things go in that country.
