P1racenews AI automatic summary:
Alex Albon has laid the blame for F1’s wet weather struggles squarely on the current generation of cars, insisting it’s the design that makes racing in heavy rain nearly impossible.
Alex Albon believes that the current generation of Formula 1 cars is to blame for the difficulties drivers face when racing in heavy rain due to poor visibility caused by the amount of spray produced.
Despite criticism from some circles suggesting drivers are too cautious in wet conditions, Albon stresses the importance of safety when visibility is severely compromised.
The debate surrounding wet weather racing in F1 was reignited at Spa-Francorchamps, with drivers criticizing the FIA for the delayed start of the Belgian Grand Prix and the decision-making process regarding track conditions.
Albon expresses hope that improvements will be made in the upcoming seasons to address the challenges posed by poor visibility and the excessive spray generated by the current cars.
The driver acknowledges that drivers are often misunderstood when they raise concerns about visibility, stating that they only aim to ensure safety and proper racing conditions for all competitors.
Albon emphasizes the need for collaborative efforts to find solutions that would enhance visibility in wet races and make it safer for drivers to race at high speeds, calling attention to the ongoing discussions between drivers and the FIA regarding this issue.
