Max Verstappen Slams 2026 F1 Rules as Anti Racing Ahead of Melbourne Season Opener
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Max Verstappen Slams 2026 F1 Rules as Anti Racing Ahead of Melbourne Season Opener
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Max Verstappen dominated headlines this week from Bahrain's pre-season testing, where the four-time champ piloted Red Bull's RB22 to 65 laps on Friday, clocking a best of one minute 33.109 seconds but trailing Mercedes and Ferrari pacesetters like Kimi Antonelli and Charles Leclerc. RacingNews365 reports he handed his team an obvious verdict: plenty of data gathered, but quite a bit of work needed to unlock more speed ahead of Melbourne's opener. Verstappen called the week a solid start, praising the squads prep while eyeing upgrades.
His sharpest barbs targeted F1s 2026 regs, branding the new active aero cars his least favorite ever and anti-racing, with energy management turning drivers into managers via lift-and-coast tactics. GPfans and Sportbible quote him doubling down on Up To Speed podcast, likening the beasts to Formula E on steroids and not very F1-like, hinting these rules could shorten his career longevity though hes definitely closer to the end without a firm exit timeline. Motorsport.com notes he flagged flaws like poor slipstreaming and harsh downforce shifts back in 2023, but nobody listened then.
The chatter sparked speculation of a Verstappen quit, but Red Bulls Laurent Mekies dismissed it with zero concern per PlanetF1, betting hell master the challenges like before. F1 chief Stefano Domenicali echoed that after a constructive Wednesday meet in Bahrain, as Sky Sports and LastWordOnSports detail, assuring fans the Dutch firebrand loves the sport deeply and will raise driving-style fixes with FIA and teams without derailing the sustainable push to 50 percent electrification and fully green fuels. Verstappen clarified hes exploring Nurburgring endurance fun outside F1 but hopes no Formula E drivers flood in, urging F1 to stay pure.
No fresh public appearances or business moves popped, just testing duties with new teammate Isack Hadjar replacing Yuki Tsunoda, and he tipped Mercedes-powered squads as Red Bulls top 2026 threats. Amid the buzz, Red Bull and Racing Bulls racked valuable powertrains mileage, a quiet win as Australia looms in two weeks.
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