Som🌠e fans, thought not to be ticket-holders, successfully tore through view-blocking screens that were added to many of the 🌠fences which lined the famous Las Vegas Strip during Saturday evening’s race.

That 🔴is according to , who also reported that attempts to replace the damaged ဣscreens by event staff were unsuccessful. 

While fans were able to see previously-restricted views of the track near Turn 14, the beha൩viour did not result in safety concerns being raised. 

F1’s newest race, which had already ang🐎ered local residents, was overshadowed by☂ controversy.

Thursday’s practice schedule was heavily-disrupted by a loose drain cover which 🐟c💞aused chaos and forced the opening session to be cancelled after just eight minutes. 

F1’s refusal to apologise or issue refunds to disgruntled fans who were kicked out of g༒randstands before second practice got uꦗnderway prompted criticism.

Single-day ticket holders were offered a $200 voucher for the event’ꦏs official merchandise shop as opposed to a full refund. 

This prompted Dimopoulos Law Fo▨rm and co-counsel JK Legal & Consulting to file a class action lawsuit against F1 on behalf of 35,000 fans.

When 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen - the loudest critic of the Las Vegas race across the weekend - was informed by Dutch television what fans ha🎉d been offered, he replied: "If I was a fan, I would tear the whole place down."