As Formula One rolls up to Las Vegas for the penultimate Grand Prix of the season, the culture of the Sin City has caught up to the pinnacle of motorsport. With the casinos, clubs, and brothels, Vegas and Formula One have influenced each other, as the $400 million spectacle is just around the corner.

Brothels are a staple of Las Vegas, and the hype building around the Grand Prix has reached them, too. Two workers at the Chicken Ranch, one of the most infamous brothels in Las Vegas, want to join in on the fun. Addison Gray and Alice Little have offered their services for free for any F1 driver who decides to stop by the Chicken Ranch ahead of the race. Alice revealed that competition for the drivers would be high, as many of the workers there want an experience with the F1 stars. 

Any driver who wants to get their heart racing and celebrate F1 with me and Addison will receive 100% free intercourse. The events have lacked the much-needed s*xual appeal.

Alice Little of the Chicken Ranch said, as reported by soymotor.com

Toto Wolff has already put a damper on his crew’s celebrations, however, banning them from casinos throughout the weekend. Also, the more interesting part of the weekend will come on Sunday at 22:00 local time, when the Grand Prix begins.

The brand-new track with the odd nature of tire temperature and long DRS zones are all ingredients for a chaotic race. Mercedes, Ferrari and McLaren hope to get a repeat of Singapore and dethrone Max Verstappen from the top step of the podium, and Las Vegas could be their best opportunity to do so.

Formula 1 may have overspent on Las Vegas GP

F1 has invested a lot in the Las Vegas Grand Prix, marketing it as the calendar’s biggest and most spectacular race weekend. F1 went as far as to promote the Grand Prix on the famous Las Vegas sphere, marking the 100-day countdown for the race. The Las Vegas Grand Prix has been awaited eagerly by millions.

The sport has spent a whopping $435 million on the event, of which over $200 million was spent only in buying property for the pit buildings. F1 clearly expected high attendance and extremely high revenue from the Las Vegas Grand Prix. The ticket prices were set to atrociously high numbers that F1 assumed would be gobbled up immediately by the eager audience.

Unfortunately for them, many tickets have remained unsold, with prices freefalling by over 60%, and even more second-hand. Not only is that an issue for attendance, but it could also hurt F1 financially. The Las Vegas Grand Prix is the most expensive race on the calendar, but so far, has not provided proportionate results.

Another problem for F1 is the affected people in the city, such as employees who need the Las Vegas Strip to commute. The GP has blocked off bridges and part of the strip for the event, preventing citizens from using their usual route and inciting outrage. Adjacent buildings to the event are also protesting the obligation to pay fines. The fines were requested so that F1 gets compensated for any possible unlicensed viewing of the Grand Prix from those buildings.

In case you missed it:

• General Motors registers to join F1 as a manufacturer from 2028 
• Jenson Button claims McLaren might pull of an upset against Red Bull in the 2024 F1 World Championship 

Stay Updated!

Join our newsletter to receive exclusive updates and curated insights directly to your inbox.

Subscribe NOW