- Formula 1 celebrates its 75th anniversary during the launch event in 2025 in London
- Ramsay was present alongside 15,000 fans at the special event at 02 Arena
- The chief commented on “the controversial oath” are introduced
The famous chef Gordon Ramsay had his microphone cut after having made a public objection to the “oath rules” of Formula One on the 75th anniversary on Tuesday evening.
This season, drivers are faced with possible one -month bans if they swear or criticize the director’s body on several occasions under the controversial rules to be introduced.
This decision is caused by the determination of the president of the FIA, Mohammed Ben Sulayem, to cut bad language and to affirm the primacy of his organization as a regulator of the sport.
Max Verstappen was the first notable victim of this distribution after having sworn at the Singapore Grand Prix last year.
Ramsay, a fan passionate about sport and a fan even more passionate about the use of one or two explanatory, commented the new measure during the special event of 02 Arena to mark 75 years of F1.
And the chef could not help swearing, in a decision that led his cut microphone.
The microphone of Gordon Ramsay was cut while sharing his opinion on the controversial “oath” of F1 of F1 of F1
This decision is caused by the determination of the president of the FIA, Mohammed Ben Sulayem, to cut bad language
Max Verstappen was the first notable victim of this distribution after having sworn at the Singapore Grand Prix last year
“These athletes push themselves to the extreme, so sometimes when it comes out, let them real, let it go. Go ”, he told the host Jack Whitehall.
“They risk their lives every time, traveling more than 200 MPH per hour. So if the s ** t strikes the fan.
The new guidelines have caused a stimage before the new campaign, neither the drivers nor the Formula 1 group – who exploit Formula 1 for the owners Liberty Media – consulted the rise of sanctions.
Under new measures, a first offense would result in a fine of € 40,000 (£ 33,750), a second offense of € 80,000 and a one -month suspended ban.
A third offense would bring a fine of € 120,000, a one -month ban and the deduction of championship points.
In addition to swearing, F1 staff could be punished for causing moral injuries or FIA loss; incitement to violence or hatred; Political, religious or personal declarations that do not align themselves with the neutrality of the FIA.
Failure to comply with FIA instructions during official ceremonies is also punishable.
Pre-season tests start in Bahrain next week before the first weekend of the campaign race in Australia on March 14.
