Toto Wolff has called for a review of th🅰e radio communication rules, saying issues suffered by both Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg in the European⛦ Grand Prix robbed the chance of seeing drivers pushing on because the team couldn't advise on fixes.

In an effort to delegate more influence to the driver, teams are now given strict guidelines on what can and cannot be communicated over the radio, Mercedes falling foul in Baku after both Rosberg and Hamilton suffered with cars that had incᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚorrect configuration settings.

Though race wꦛinner Rosberg was able to fix the issue himself relatively quickly as he cruised to a dominant fifth success of the season, Hamilton - suffering with a lack of deployment - spent a large portion of his race trying to resolve his problem, hi🌠s engineer repeatedly informing him they couldn't advise him.

Scuppering the opportunity to continue his fight back up the order after starting tenth, though Hamilton demonstrated his pace when he did get 🧸up to speed, he opted to settle for position in an effort to save his engine.

Frustrated that the rule arguably ruined the chance to allow Hamilton to challenge for a podium, Mercedes F1 boss Wolff believ🎶es there should be a review to prevent drivers spending their race tweaking settings ജwith no guidance, or else make the cars simpler.

"I think we want to see drivers racing each other," he said. "The cars are verꦐy complicated and obviously very sophisticated technology-wise. I think we need to look at the rules. It's not that I'm complaining, on the opposi💟te it's the same for everybody, I think the Ferrari had the same issue.

"You 🔯can do two things, you can either make the technology much less complicated, I don't think this is the right direction. Or we maybe adjust the regulation so you are able to communicate more with the driver in case of a problem. But it is how it is."