So Monaco has secured a new 10 year deal.
Well at least one of the old circuits will be with us for a while longer !

Tris wrote:That is good news I am surprised that none of the details have come out did burnie get the money he wanted?

cfol1 wrote:Tris wrote:That is good news I am surprised that none of the details have come out did burnie get the money he wanted?
No idea, but what does worry me Tris is that they are putting all these new venues in during the next few years, yet no confirmation of increased races, so which ones are we going to lose and you can bet your bottom dollar it wont be the lucrative Far East ones which line his pockets, get no fan attendance and are usually flipping rubbish!

Tris wrote:cfol1 wrote:Tris wrote:That is good news I am surprised that none of the details have come out did burnie get the money he wanted?
No idea, but what does worry me Tris is that they are putting all these new venues in during the next few years, yet no confirmation of increased races, so which ones are we going to lose and you can bet your bottom dollar it wont be the lucrative Far East ones which line his pockets, get no fan attendance and are usually flipping rubbish!
Didn't they say something about it going up to 20 races not to long ago, I think the rapid expansion is a bad idea the teams are having way to much to adapt to too quickly, what have we got Russia, India, America, South Africa are just off the top of my head what could we lose?
Formula One will have 20 races next season with the addition of the Indian Grand Prix to the calendar, commercial supremo Bernie Ecclestone said today.
Ecclestone had earlier suggested that some races in Europe would lose their places on the schedule to make way for new races.
"We are not dropping anything," he told reporters, adding with a smile: "Get ready for 25."
Although good news for Europe, the unprecedented number of stops - the 19 races this year equals the record - might not be too popular among some teams.
They have already reduced the number of people they take to races as part of the cost-cutting measures and have suggested in the past that more races might mean employing two alternating teams of support staff to reduce the strain on families.
Ecclestone also reiterated that this year's maiden Korean Grand Prix would definitely go ahead despite fears over whether the facility would be ready, and that Formula One would return to China next year.

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