Formula 1 feedback
Formula 1 feedback
Got this off NASIOC
The FIA are going to have an online survey in an attempt to gauge how Formula One fans worldwide feel the sport could be improved.
According to the FIA website the survey will be opened this weekend during the Monaco Grand Prix. If you love F1 but feel (as I'm sure most of you do) that it's lost it's way, make your voice heard.
FIA Website
From Autosport.com....
Let max and bernie know what you think about Formula 1
The FIA are going to have an online survey in an attempt to gauge how Formula One fans worldwide feel the sport could be improved.
According to the FIA website the survey will be opened this weekend during the Monaco Grand Prix. If you love F1 but feel (as I'm sure most of you do) that it's lost it's way, make your voice heard.
FIA Website
From Autosport.com....
By Jonathan Noble Tuesday, 17 May 2005 12:29
Formula One fans will this week get a unique chance to help change the sport for the better, as motor racing's governing body goes public with the biggest ever fans' survey on the state of Grand Prix racing.
With FIA president Max Mosley having long believed that team bosses were overlooking the interests and desires of spectators in their move to agree on a future direction for F1, the FIA has initiated the survey to make sure the supporters' voices are heard.
An FIA spokesman told Autosport-Atlas: "At the beginning of 2005 the FIA launched a consultation on the future of Formula One with all of the sport's stakeholders. We felt that including Formula One fans in this process was essential.
"To help shape the future of the sport we want as many fans as possible to visit our website and complete the online survey."
This survey, which can be accessed later this week on the FIA's own website, www.fia.com, aims to get feedback from fans on what their opinions are on the sport - and what differences they would like to see made.
Mosley is currently heading up plans to define a new set of Formula One regulations from the start of 2008 - although he has found several teams reluctant to join in those discussions until market research has been completed.
Key figures from F1 have long echoed Mosley's belief that the fans' opinions on the sport are too often ignored.
Renault director of engineering Pat Symonds is one man who has often said that more consultation should be made with the public - although not necessarily just with diehard F1 fans.
"I've always advocated that if we want to know what to do, we should be asking the public," he said last year when talking about the continued problems of finding an acceptable qualifying procedure.
"What we should do is go out on a Saturday afternoon while qualifying is on and ask the people in the street, in the shopping centres 'why aren't you watching qualifying, what is wrong with it? Why aren't you watching racing?'
"Those are the people whose opinion we need."
The results of the FIA survey are due to be published later this summer.
Formula One fans will this week get a unique chance to help change the sport for the better, as motor racing's governing body goes public with the biggest ever fans' survey on the state of Grand Prix racing.
With FIA president Max Mosley having long believed that team bosses were overlooking the interests and desires of spectators in their move to agree on a future direction for F1, the FIA has initiated the survey to make sure the supporters' voices are heard.
An FIA spokesman told Autosport-Atlas: "At the beginning of 2005 the FIA launched a consultation on the future of Formula One with all of the sport's stakeholders. We felt that including Formula One fans in this process was essential.
"To help shape the future of the sport we want as many fans as possible to visit our website and complete the online survey."
This survey, which can be accessed later this week on the FIA's own website, www.fia.com, aims to get feedback from fans on what their opinions are on the sport - and what differences they would like to see made.
Mosley is currently heading up plans to define a new set of Formula One regulations from the start of 2008 - although he has found several teams reluctant to join in those discussions until market research has been completed.
Key figures from F1 have long echoed Mosley's belief that the fans' opinions on the sport are too often ignored.
Renault director of engineering Pat Symonds is one man who has often said that more consultation should be made with the public - although not necessarily just with diehard F1 fans.
"I've always advocated that if we want to know what to do, we should be asking the public," he said last year when talking about the continued problems of finding an acceptable qualifying procedure.
"What we should do is go out on a Saturday afternoon while qualifying is on and ask the people in the street, in the shopping centres 'why aren't you watching qualifying, what is wrong with it? Why aren't you watching racing?'
"Those are the people whose opinion we need."
The results of the FIA survey are due to be published later this summer.
Let max and bernie know what you think about Formula 1
Evolving Member
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 391
Likes: 1
From: Virginia
I just tried it before logging on to evom tonight. It crapped out on me several questions in and was quite slow before that. How come all the F1 fans aren't in bed resting up for Monaco tomorrow morning?
I'll give it another shot later...
JW
I'll give it another shot later...
JW
Evolving Member
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 112
Likes: 0
From: Orlando, FL
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