Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali has confirmed that the European calendar is in peril with the prospect of web internet hosting races on a bi-annual basis being assessed. Liberty Media Corporation, the home house owners of Formula One Group, have already made loads of changes to the F1 Calendar which is already at a record-breaking 24 races this season. “We have some news to share very, very soon with regard to the possibility in the mid-term to have some rotational European Grand Prix and some other new options coming later,” Domenicali was quoted saying to a Liberty Media consumers title by motorsport.com.
With the sport’s fame steadily rising, the number of venues in latest instances has seen a big addition throughout the United States of America and the Middle East by way of the likes of Las Vegas, Jeddah, Qatar and Miami.
“This is something that, of course, we will clarify in the due course. It is true that we have a large demand for new possible venues that want to come in and our choice will always be balanced between the right economic benefits that we can have as a system and also to leverage the growth on the market that we can see potential that will be beneficial for us to grow even further our business,” he added.
Europe at current performs host to 10 races throughout the calendar with Silverstone (Great Britain), Hungaroring (Hungary), Red Bull Ring (Austria), Baku Street Circuit (Azerbaijan), Imola Circuit and Monza Circuit (Italy), Zandvoort (Netherlands), Circuit de Monaco, Spa (Belgium) and Barcelona being the venues. Madrid has been confirmed as an addition from 2026 onwards.
Spa, Monaco, Monza, Imola and Zandvoort, a variety of essentially the most iconic venues in motorsports, are out of contract in 2025 and run the prospect of being dropped altogether. Silverstone (2034), Madrid (2035), Hungary (2032) and Austria (2030) all have long-term affords as of now which could make a rotational schedule a troublesome course of.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is printed from a syndicated feed.)
Topics talked about on this text