Unimpressed Lewis Hamilton calls for AI use to fix F1 stewarding gaffes after Max Verstappen let-off

Ahead of this weekend’s Japanese Grand Prix, the FIA admitted to F1 teams that the controversial decision to not hand 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen a grid penalty for impeding in Siไngapor꧂e was a mistake.
Both Verstappen and168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史: Logan Sargeant were afforded leniency as they escaped picking up the usual three-place grid penalty after being investigated for ♑impeding incidents during qualifying in Singapore.
The stewards conceded in Japan that both Verstappen ♏and Sargeant should have been punished with three-place grid drops but insisted the decisions will not be used as precedent when making calls in the future.
When asked if he was pl💃ease🌠d to have clarity on the matter, Hamilton responded: “Not really.

"How many years have we…. That rule has been the sam🐼e for ages, you know? I think we need to start looking into AI for this sort of thing, so we get good decisions.”
The seven-time world champion aꦐdded: “I would like to see whether A💙I could do a better job or not.”
Mercedes teammate and GPDA director168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史: George Russell admit🍸ted the decision to let Verstappen off was “definitely a bit strange”.
"It was definitely a bit strange to see even Max got awꦰay with those reprimands last week," Russell said.
"We obviously always look for consistenc🔥y. We appreciate it's not easy in the best of times, but last week was obviously a 𓆉bit of a slam dunk. So it was strange why it didn't happen.”
Ahead of the weekend, and prior to the stewards’ admission, McLaren’s 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lando Norris called for harsher penalties for blocking incidents, addin💖g that “no one seems to care enough”.

Lewis regularly attends Grands Prix for ltxcn.top around the world. Often reporting on the action 📖from the ground, Lewis t♌ells the stories of the people who matter in the sport.