Fernando Alonso claims modern F1 drivers have lost a bit of ‘their own character’ amidst massive evolution of F1
Fernando Alonso is one of the biggest names in the world of F1.
Fernando Alonso (via IMAGO)
Fernando Alonso has talked of the dying individuality amongst drivers amidst the massive evolution of Formula 1. Alonso has been a world champion on two occasions and is respected by many all over the world.
Banking on his vast experience, Fernando Alonso has cited some stark differences between the previous generations of drivers in F1 and the current era. The championship-winning driver has claimed that the drivers of the current era are far more prepared in their dialogues but lack notions of individuality off the track.
But off track or with the helmet off, maybe they are a bit the same and more shy in the way they approach things. They have people who talk for them, for management, for media, for fitness. They’re well prepared, but maybe they lost a little bit their own character.Fernando Alonso via FINANCIAL TIMES
Alonso has stated that several people are nowadays associated with the drivers in preparing them for interviews and other proceedings, compared to earlier days. The veteran Spaniard concluded that drivers need to develop their personalities off the track to have a better experience and stature on the track as well.
Fernando Alonso feels Aston Martin needs to act more and talk less
Aston Martin showed signs of progress at the British Grand Prix after back-to-back disappointments at Barcelona and Spielberg. Fernando Alonso has hence envisioned a rising trend in the performances of the team at the upcoming race in Budapest.
We need to prove it, we need to not talk and deliver the results. We've been bringing in a lot of new parts to the car and some of them they work, some of them they didn't. Hopefully, in Hungary we have a positive surprise.Fernando Alonso via Autosport
Alonso has claimed that Aston Martin has been on a roll in terms of bringing newer upgrades to the car with hopes of better performances. The 42-year-old veteran has talked of a growing need for the team to keep their expectations on track rather than just remaining verbal about it.
Aston Martin has succeeded in finding performance with some of their upgrades while failing to do so with the others on track for the most part this season. The team will now try to work out their shortfalls ahead of an important race in Budapest in an attempt to finish higher on the grid.
In case you missed it:
- Fernando Alonso claims he can still achieve ‘good things’ in F1 with the ‘right equipment’
- Pierre Gasly claims Sergio Perez in a ‘different’ situation than his troubled tenure at Red Bull in 2019
Yashraj Chowdhury
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