Formula 1 enters the Miami GP week with changes on the radar and pressure from the FIA on technical and sporting aspects. The scenario mixes new guidelines, regulatory alerts, and driver expectations for one of the most media-intensive events on the calendar.
Read more F1: Hadjar reveals that goal was to have strong year in 2025 to reach Red Bull
Among the highlights, the FIA made it clear that it will act against any improper use of the starting system, reinforcing control over procedures that could generate an irregular advantage. At the same time, the entity rejected the proposal to cut power for 2026 engines, maintaining the basis of the current regulation.
Still in the technical field, the federation also indicated that it desires a future with power unit rules less dependent on manufacturers. The idea is to reduce the direct influence of car manufacturers in development, seeking greater balance among teams in the long term.
Read more F1: Stroll cites a little-debated weak point of Aston Martin in 2026
On the track, the Brazilian focus is on Gabriel Bortoleto, who highlighted his preparation for the Miami GP and showed confidence in a good performance over the weekend. The Sauber driver arrives motivated and reinforces the work done behind the scenes to evolve in the season.
Off the track, Cadillac drew attention by presenting a special livery for the Miami round, reinforcing the visual and commercial appeal of the event. With this, Formula 1 combines sporting expectation, political movements, and marketing actions in one of the most strategic moments of the championship.
Read more F1: Honda makes cautious prediction for Aston Martin in Miami
