“Just look at Holland – Zandvoort is sold out for the next three years,” added Domenicali. On the other hand, the resurrected Dutch Grand Prix was a big success, as an event, with a two-thirds capacity crowd and looks to have a bright future. *The offer ends at midnight on September 26 and excludes Netherlands Formula 1 only wants races that are economically viable, with concerns also having been raised about the Italian Grand Prix, which recently lost money having only been allowed to host a 50% capacity attendance.į1 TV are offering PlanetF1 readers 10% off both monthly and annual subscriptions! In order to claim this fantastic discount, click the following link and use the promo code PLANETF10 at checkout!*
#German grand prix trackmap drivers
“I have the feeling the organizers don’t really dare to hold a grand prix,” Domenicali told Sky Germany, which means it is unlikely that drivers Mick Schumacher and Sebastian Vettel, and the Mercedes team, will have a home race. It did not take place in 2015 or 2017 and was dropped for 20, although last year there was an Eifel Grand Prix at the Nurburgring which was added to fill out the roster due to a glut of cancellations caused by the global pandemic.Īnd the latest comments from Formula 1’s CEO, Domenicali, suggest Germany is not expected to be visited by the series in 2022. Stefano Domenicali has indicated the 2022 Formula 1 calendar, set to comprise 23 races, will again not include a German Grand Prix.Ī former mainstay of the F1 schedule, the German Grand Prix’s place has been far less secure in recent seasons.
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