9 resultsfor “Miami Grand Prix new engine regulations”
new engines - 350kW (470bhp) - have raised concerns about racing in the wet. That's why one of the changes made to the engine regulations before the Miami Grand Prix
Grand Prix at Miami International Autodrome in Miami Gardens, Florida, on May 3, 2026. [Chandan Khanna/AFP] ## V8 engines would take F1 back to the future FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem first proposed a return
grand prix of the year, Mercedes' 19-year-old Italian Kimi Antonelli leads the drivers' championship from team-mate George Russell. Miami will be the first event since a series of rule changes to address
Miami. Albon says it's the perfect circuit to try out the cars after [changes were made to the new engine rules](https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/formula1/articles/cp84xd25wg9o) during the break. The tweaks come after strong criticism from
regulations that were introduced for this season.** The amount of energy management required with the new power-units, which have a near 50-50 split between internal combustion and electrical power, has led to complaints
Miami: "We are open to new engine regulations. We love V8s. It has only great memories from our perspective. It's a pure Mercedes engine. It revs high. "And then how do we give
regulations in the light of criticism of new rules from drivers. Red Bull's Max Verstappen said at the last race in Japan that [he was considering his future in F1](/sport/formula1/articles/cx2695dkjzdo) because
Miami Grand Prix, from 1-3 May.** While we wait for the action to restart, BBC F1 correspondent Andrew Benson answers your latest questions. **Before the season, people were saying Red Bull were
Miami at the beginning of May. Russell is sanguine about that, and points out that the fact that Mercedes are dominating somewhat skews the dynamic of the contest. "At the moment, we're just battling