About Us
Launched in 2005, this website started out as a dedicated F1 forum (hence FORUM…ula1.com) offering debate and banter on all aspects of Formula One and other motorsport categories.
Read moreDiscuss the sport you love with other motorsport fans
Magny-Cours is a hoot to drive round. One of the best drivers circuits imo. The problem with Magny-Cours is the aerodynamics of the cars rather than the track itself. Other series's have no problem overtaking into the hairpin
You complained that Monaco was boring, yet here you are saying F1 needs tight and twisty tracks no matter how boring they may be.
Monaco is sooooooooo difficult for the drivers, by far the hardest on the calendar. It always has been too. The concentration level required is just so high and its massively bumpy with low grip and off-camber, it's extremely intense.
The old Spa was my favourite ever Grand Prix track, closely followed by Charade at Clermont Ferrand. That place is amazing with the 1969 cars on GPL
Yeh the Masta Kink is one of the most terrifying corners ever to feature in F1. Eau Rouge wasn't really a big concern to the drivers in the 1960s, they were all worried about Masta. The 1960 Belgian GP was a bit of a bloodbath too. Amazing circuit to drive though, massive, massive speed, low grip, blind corners and elevation changes. Solitude is another of my favourites but i don't think that ever held a world championship round...
You should download Grand Prix Legends and have a go, great cars and track on that game, and loads of updates to keep it looking up to date
Perhaps I should start a new thread...
Fuji may give up on Japanese GP
By Pablo Elizalde Friday, May 29th 2009, 08:11 GMT
Japanese GP at FujiThe Fuji Speedway circuit may give up next year's Japanese Grand Prix due to financial reasons.
Fuji, owned by car maker Toyota, replaced Suzuka as the home of the Japanese race in 2007, but a spokesman for the manufacturer told news agency Reuters that it was considering pulling the plug on the race.
"(Fuji's company) FISCO tell us they are taking various elements into account in their consideration towards hosting next year's Japanese Grand Prix," Toyota's Paul Nolasco said.
Honda's Suzuka circuit hosted the Japanese Grand Prix from 1986 to 2006 and will return to the calendar this season as it alternates hosting the race with Fuji on a yearly basis.
Honda left Formula 1 at the end of last year in order to save costs.
See our F1 related articles too!