"The Miami event is emblematic of the Liberty era of F1: a turbocharged marketing extravaganza crammed full of hospitality suites with ticket prices as high as $95,000."
"The new limits on harvesting energy from the V6 to charge the battery on the move should reduce the potential for huge speed differentials like the one that caused Oliver Bearman's crash in Japan."
"Miami's layout definitely helps there, with plenty of braking zones to help regenerate much of the now-allowed 7 MJ each lap."
Formula One resumed in Miami after a five-week break, featuring a temporary circuit around Hard Rock Stadium. The event reflects the Liberty era's marketing focus, with high ticket prices and a glamorous atmosphere. New energy regulations for hybrid power units have limited car performance, leading to concerns among fans about 'yo-yo' racing. The Miami layout allows for better energy management, with ample braking zones. Despite being a sprint weekend with limited practice, teams adapted to the new rules and prepared for the unique challenges of the race.
Read at Ars Technica
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