Is Formula1 really losing its Charm

Formula1 is not modest enough now is a say by a major chunk of its fans and followers. Approximately 90 percent of Formula 1 admirers want the sport to be more reasonable, rendering to a survey steered by the Grand Prix Drivers Association. More than 215,000 fans across from 194 countries took share in the survey that went live over two weeks succeeding the Monaco Grand Prix.

Formula1 is not modest enough now is a say by a major chunk of its fans and followers. Approximately 90% of Formula1 admirers want the sport to be more reasonable, rendering to a survey steered by the Grand Prix Drivers' Association (GPDA).More than 215,000 fans across from 194 countries took share in the survey that went live over two weeks succeeding the Monaco Grand Prix. Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen was the most prevalent driver, whereas 60% required refueling to come back.
Is Formula1 really losing its Charm
 
GPDA chairman Mr. Alex Wurz quoted that the most outstanding outcome was an absence of new enthusiasts. They know that refueling is perhaps not the response to upsurge the accomplishment on the racing tracks as we have other statistics from the teams. But it is thought-provoking that they have individuals who monitored Formula1 for the initial time back in the 2000s, when there was refueling, and they heed back to that age as the finest - as all of us do for the periods we first became concerned in a sport - and there are no fresh fans to over-come their opinions.
 
Formula1's shareholders have been making an allowance for reinstating refueling, which was disqualified at the finish of the year 2009, but this is expected to be upturned at a key conference on Wednesday as facts demonstrates it condenses the quantity of on-track surpassing.A whole of 217,756 people took part across 194 countries, with the UK, France and the United States the top three participating countries.The people voted Formula 1 websites as their number one stop shop for fan info, with 55% picking that mode and only 50% television.
 
And more than 50% of participants reported they had clogged inspecting races live as the sport relocated to television.In France, where the primary grand prix was held back in 1906 but that has not compered a race ever since the year 2008, there has been no free-to-air reportage of F1 since the year 2013.