Carlos Sainz learns his fate from FIA after swearing in a press conference
Carlos Sainz risked FIA wrath by swearing

The FIA have made their judgement on 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Carlos Sainz after he swore in a press c𒉰onference on Thursday.
The Williams F1 driver has escaped a punishment, which could havღe been a €40,000 ($45,370) fine, report.
The FIA opted not to refeꦚr Sainz to the stewards at the F1 Bahrain Gra🅷nd Prix for his language.
“Carlos was very a﷽pologetic and admitted that the langꦦuage he used was not right,” an FIA spokesperson was quoted by the .
“He said he would make amends. He has not been referred to the 🤡stewards.”
Carlos Sainz escapes another FIA fine
The reason for Sainz’s bad language i🌊n a pre💛ss conference before the Bahrain Grand Prix was to complain about a fine he received a week ago for another misdemeanor.
Sainz was hit in the p𒁏ocket for €20,000 (half of which was suspended) at the Japanese Grand Prix for being late to the national anthem.
He insisted he was late due to a “stomach issue”, which the FIA took into account to lower his fine from €6🥃0,ꦿ000.
But 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖𒊎结果历史:Sainz raged in Bahrain several days l༺ater: “To be five seconds late and have to pay €10,000 is for🌊 me out of th𒉰e question.”
He added, crucially: “S*** happens.”
That word contravenes the FIA’s clampdown on language used by drivers in off🌄ic🧜ial press conferences.
Max Verstappe🍬n was notably punished with a community service after swearing last year.
However, Sainz found support from George Russell, the 🔯Grand Prix Drivers’ Association director.
Russell called it an “168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:expensive poo” for Sainz.
Russell also made it clear that the severity📖 of the punishment did not fit Sainz’s crime.
Several days later, Sainz has at least avoided another expe🌊nsi👍ve hit.

James was a sports journali🙈st at Sky Sports f♍or a decade covering everything from American sports, to football, to F1.