It looks like Thailand has secured a Night Grand Prix for Bangkok after talks with Bernie Ecclestone.
http://asiancorrespondent.com/93959/ban ... confirmed/
Ha,ha!Nando wrote:Horner "Whereยดs Vettel!?"
Alonso "Bangkok has him now.."
Forghieri wrote:Ha,ha!Nando wrote:Horner "Whereยดs Vettel!?"
Alonso "Bangkok has him now.."
Phil: It happened again, we lost Vettel.
Tracy: How bad is it, like, no race bad?
Phil: A bit worse than that.
Pandamasque wrote:I'm sure both spectators who witnessed this year's Race of Champions are excited about the prospect of a Grand Prix.
At this stage of the proceedings a lot of things can happen. So calling it secured would be a bit over the top I think. On the other hand if the Asian Red Bull arm is determined to sink a lot of money it will probably happen for some years at least. As Turkey and Korea have shown you need more than the ambition by someone with big plans. The country has to embrace the GP and make the move stick by pushing the market. F1 does not go to a place for a long time unless there is a big commercial motivation. This does not work on the FOM level alone. It also needs the attention of race goers, the media, a local team, local drivers and primarily local sponsors to take off. Red Bull can only kick start something if there is genuine interest in the country to embrace F1 on all levels.Hail22 wrote:It looks like Thailand has secured a Night Grand Prix ....