P1racenews AI automatic summary:
Tsunoda: Not ranting on radio harder than g-force driving an F1 car
Yuki Tsunoda, known for expressing his emotions openly through team radio messages, acknowledged the need to improve his self-control, especially during high-pressure moments on the track. During the Bahrain Grand Prix, he refused a pitwall call to fall behind his teammate but later accepted the importance of self-control in his career aspirations at Red Bull. In the Saudi Arabia race, Tsunoda was put to the test when Kevin Magnussen illegally overtook him off-track to aid his Haas teammate, challenging Tsunoda’s resolve. Although he felt stressed and admitted to chewing his tongue in his helmet, Tsunoda successfully refrained from using team radio to vent his frustrations, demonstrating progress in his self-discipline. He recognized that managing emotions off the track consumes more energy than facing physical challenges in an F1 car but expressed determination to continue improving in this aspect for future races.
