Martin Brundle hits back at Jeremy Clarkson’s F1 overtaking criticism
Martin Brundle responds to Jeremy Clarkson...

Martin Brundle has responded to Jeremy Clarkson’s criticism of F1 following a lacklustre Japanese Grand Prix.
The last race atꦬ Suzuka was a dul🌸l affair with very few on-track overtakes.
Ferrari’s 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lewis Hamilton was the only driver to move up a pl🌟ace from their starting position in the race, getting ahead of Racing Bull's Isack Hadjar.
As a result,𒀰 Ferr𓆏ari boss Frederic Vasseur has expressed concerns that F1 is turning.
On Monday,168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:🔯 the former Top Gear host t🧸ook to X to put forward𓃲 a solution to improve the show in F1.
Clarkson reckons that 🌞F1 shouldn’t race on ci𓄧rcuits where overtaking is difficult.
“I’ve had an idea to make F1 racing more consistently exciting. Don’t use tracks w♏here overtaking is difficult,” Clarkson w♍rote on his X account.
“Sur𓂃e. The cars are bigger so accept that, ignore the “incentives”, and use tracks that are suitable. Ultimately, the revenue comes from fan♈s. Always.
“That F1 race this morning gave me an ꦯidea of what it might be like to w💦atch cricket.”
Brundle responds to Clarkson
Suzuka has tr𒉰aditionally been a difficult circuit to overtake, with just one DRS zone on the start-finish🐬 straight.
The next two races in Bahrain and Sa♔u♐di Arabia have often produced thrillers, with high degradation usually a factor.
In Brundle’s response, he called for Clarkson to be “patient” and said changing the caꦛrs is necess๊ary, not the tracks.
“Jezza🎀 it’s a bit like a harvest, sometimes you have to be patient,” Brundle wrote on his X account.
“From four starts this season we’ve had four different winners. Some football ma🦂tches are nil-nil. Some are last minute 5-4 thrillers.
“That’s sport. I know you lov𝐆e F1 really. C൩hange the cars, not the tracks.”

With a sharp eye for 💖F1’s controversies and storylines, Connor is the heartbeat 😼of our unbiased reporting.