Formula 1 is considering changes to the protest system following Red Bull’s contested protest against George Russell at the Canadian Grand Prix. Red Bull protested twice, with the final result being delayed by five hours before FIA officials dismissed the case. Red Bull’s protests against Russell and Mercedes this season have caused frustration, leading to discussions about introducing more significant penalties for launching protests. Possible solutions being considered include larger deposits or a challenge system similar to tennis, with the matter set to be discussed further at the next F1 Commission meeting on July 22. The current system allows teams to exercise their right to protest, but changes may be needed as new regulations in 2026 could lead to more disputes between teams.
Related posts
-

Racing Legends: The Pinnacle Drivers of F1’s Ground-Effect Era
As F1 enters an exciting new era in 2026, who tamed the bouncing behemoths of the... -

The Unveiling of Red Bull Racing: The Harsh Reality According to Pierre Gasly
Pierre Gasly has reflected on his time at Red Bull, accusing the Milton Keynes-based team of... -

The Shocking Revelation: How Red Bull’s Boss Reacted to the 2026 Change
'What the f***!' Red Bull boss reveals reaction to 2026 change -

Formula 1 Innovations: FIA Clamps Down on 2026 Engine Loophole
The FIA has cut off another avenue of potential exploitation with the new F1 engine rules... -

The Future of Formula 1: A Look at the Dominance of the 2025 Rookie Class
From no new faces in 2024, F1 had seven eager rookies ready to prove themselves in... -

The Unspoken Truth: Marc Marquez Opens Up on His Complex Relationship with Alex Marquez
Marc Marquez explains why he ‘won’t refer to Alex Marquez as my brother’ in 2026





