“The frequency of crashes is a problem,” Helmut Marko says as has possible solution for Mick Schumacher

Helmut Marko (Left) & Mick Schumacher (Right)
Mick Schumacher debuted in F1 in the 2021 season with the Haas F1 team after replacing Romain Grosjean, who quit F1 after the Bahrain accident. The season was rough for the team as they struggled to score even a single point. Both of their drivers were amateurs and had no guidance whatsoever from someone of their own team. Also the car was not competitive at all; they became the backmarkers at almost every race, if they had not crashed out already. However, with the 2022 season, Haas developed in an amazing way, Kevin Magnussen is back in the team with Mick, and has given the team 15 points after some splendid racing.
Watch: Mick Schumacher SHOCKING announcement!
Although after so much development, the team still has been facing a lot of issues with Schumacher, as he still hasn’t scored a single point in his F1 career, and on top of that, have had scary shunts and crashes this year, costing the team a lot of money to work on the car. Schumacher is reportedly under immense pressure from the team, and is trying to perform the best he can, but failing as of now. Helmut Marko, former F1 driver and Red Bull’s advisor recently stated that he might know a possible solution for the German.
“The frequency of crashes is a problem,” reveals Marko

Marko revealed that according to him, the times Mick has crashed out can be a major problem, he also stated that they (Red Bull & AlphaTauri) went through similar issues with Yuki Tsunoda in the 2021 season.
“The frequency of the crashes is a problem, I think,” GPBlog quoted Marko. “We had a similar situation last year with Yuki Tsunoda,” he concluded.
AlphaTauri faced difficulties with Yuki Tsunoda last year, as he was an aggressive driver and so faced a lot of crashes in the season. However, he seems to be calm headed this season and is doing well. Helmut suggests the same for Mick Schumacher.
Also read: Ralf Schumacher criticizes Guenther Steiner’s unnecessary statements on Mick Schumacher