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    Romain Grosjean returns to Bahrain F1 paddock to meet rescuers just four days after miraculous crash escape

    ROMAIN GROSJEAN returned to the site of his horror crash just four days after his miraculous escape.
    The Haas driver, 34, was back at the Bahrain F1 track on Thursday, meeting the rescuers who helped him get away from the fireball in last weekend’s Grand Prix.

    Romain Grosjean returned to the Sakhir paddock just four days after his horror crash with his hands bandagedCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    Grosjean lost control and drove directly into crash barriers at 140mph after clipping Daniil Kvyat’s car.
    His car split in two and was then instantly engulfed by flames as marshals rushed to help the French driver out of the wreckage.
    He was trapped in his car for more than 20 seconds after the smash but incredibly walked away with only burns on his hands and ankles.
    And the Frenchman, released from hospital on Wednesday, headed back to the Sakhir circuit where he was reunited with some of the medical team first on the scene to assist him.

    Grosjean had bandages on his hands and left foot as he was supported by wife Marion.
    They met with his Haas team again, as well as FIA Medical Car driver Alan van der Merwe and FIA medical delegate Ian Roberts, who helped haul him over the barrier to escape the blaze.
    And Formula One chiefs have confirmed changes will be made in the wake of the horror scenes on Sunday.
    Bosses have added rows of tyre barriers to help prevent a repeat of Grosjean’s fiery smash.

    And while this weekend’s race features a new layout, it still passes through the same section where Grosjean crashed, so safety improvements have been made.
    FIA Race Director, Michael Masi said: “The tyre barrier on the right hand side of T9 will be extended and increased in depth to four rows of tyres with conveyor belt.
    “The right hand kerb between T8 and T9 will be removed to reduce the risk of a car becoming airborne while the outer circuit layout is being used.”
    The circuit is an oval layout where F1 records are set to be broken. A lap time of just 55 seconds is expected for qualifying.
    Grosjean will not compete in this weekend’s race but could be in action the following week in Abu Dhabi.
    Meanwhile, Kevin Magnussen says team-mate Grosjean cannot wait to get back in the car for the season finale.
    The Haas driver added: “I went to see him on Sunday a few hours after he escaped from that scene and immediately then he was talking about getting back in the car.”

    Grosjean was reunited with FIA Medical Car driver Alan van der Merwe, left, and FIA medical delegate Ian RobertsCredit: Splash News

    Roberts was the man who helped Grosjean jump the barrier and escape the infernoCredit: Splash News

    F1 doctor Ian Roberts describes Romain Grosjean’s injuries sustained in fireball Bahrain GP crash More

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    F1 star Mick Schumacher is son of legend Michael, was 14 when his dad had ski accident, and raced in karting under alias

    LIKE father like son.
    Mick Schumacher, 21, carries the most famous name in motorsport, so it was inevitable he would continue his father’s legacy.

    Mick Schumacher will continue his family legacy when he competes in F1 next yearCredit: PA:Press Association

    Rookie Schumacher will drive for Haas in 2021Credit: EPA

    The son of the legendary Michael Schumacher, who suffered severe brain injuries after a horrific ski accident in 2013, will compete in F1 next season after signing a multi-million pound contract with Haas and graduating from F2.
    His target is Lewis Hamilton, who recently equaled his dad’s record of seven world championship titles.
    Should the British legend beat Michael’s total, Mick has vowed to win the record back for his family.
    But it’s his tragic upbringing that will also spur the rookie on next year.

    Mick was with his father skiing in the French Alps, when the former Ferrari driver suffered a near-fatal accident in December 2013.
    And despite growing up in a £50million Swiss mansion overlooking Lake Geneva, he has had to work hard to get where he is.
    This isn’t the tale of a rich kid who was given everything on a plate…
    HIS MENTOR
    A quick glance at Mick, you’d be forgiven for thinking his famous father had flashed before your eyes.

    The pair not only look identical, but share the same sporty physique honed by hours spent in the gym, as well as a love for playing football and tennis.

    A hard work ethic has got Schumacher where he is todayCredit: Instagram @mickschumacher

    Like his father, Schumacher is a fitness fanatic Credit: Instagram @mickschumacher

    As a young boy Schumacher was engrossed in motorsport and followed his dad’s careerCredit: Rex Features

    Michael Schumacher, pictured with Mick and daughter Gina-Maria, passed on motor racing tips to his sonCredit: Rex Features

    But it was motorsport that Mick was fixated on, possibly because he wanted to emulate his father and he loved to go-kart.
    He practiced on the same track Michael Schumacher learned how to race near Cologne under the watchful gaze of his mentor, who passed on tips that Mick revealed he still uses today.
    However, Mick is adamant that he’s his own man telling RTL: “Of course I use some of my father’s tips – even from my karting days.
    “At the same time, we are obviously different people and had different experiences in the junior classes.”
    That could explain why when Mick began to race go-karts, he did it under the alias ‘Mick Betsch’ – taking on his mother’s maiden name.
    At the age of 15, though, he was ready to carry his dad’s mantle and identified himself as a Schumacher.
    PLUSH UPBRINGING
    Growing up in a family that STILL has riches beyond anyone’s wildest dreams – a net worth according to Forbes at the £600million mark – Mick’s early life was incredibly fortunate.
    He grew up in some truly amazing homes. The “Villa La Reserve” in Gland, with Lake Geneva as the view, was bought in 1998 but was completely remodelled to Michael’s specification.
    It is worth around £50million, and is where the ex-F1 champ receives medical treatment that reportedly costs up to £125,000-per-week.

    The “Villa La Reserve” in Gland, Switzerland is one of the many homes Mick grew up in and is worth £50mCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    This is believed to be the £26m Majorca villa owned by the Schumacher familyCredit: NO CREDIT!!!

    The Schumacher family are horse-obsessed and own two ranchesCredit: Rex Features

    Alongside this ranch in Givrins, Switzerland is another ranch in TexasCredit: Rex Features

    Mick’s sister Gina-Maria Schumacher competes in horse-riding competitionsCredit: Rex Features
    The family are also believed to own a £26million Majorcan villa that used to belong to Real Madrid president Florentino Perez.
    The very private Villa Yasmin was said to have been bought by Michael’s wife Corinna in 2018 as a holiday home, and boasts two swimming pools, a helipad, as well as a gym.
    While in 2012, Michael added a second ranch in Texas to his property portfolio (they already owned one in Givrins, Switzerland) for his equestrian-loving wife, where she breeds horses.
    Their daughter Gina-Maria, 23, has followed her mother’s lead and takes part in horse-riding competitions around the world.
    HARD WORD ETHIC
    With the lavish surroundings he has lived in, Mick could’ve been forgiven for expecting an easy ride.
    But what’s clear is he’s had to work hard to achieve his F1 dream.
    An Instagram image test-driving a £203,000 Ferrari F8 could fool you into thinking it was his motor, until you read the caption.

    Despite a wealthy upbringing, Mick was brought up to be humble by mum CorinnaCredit: Splash News

    Schumacher lives and breathes motor racing and was destined for F1Credit: Alamy Live News

    Mick Schumacher began racing in formula classes in 2015 and worked his way upCredit: Rex Features
    “What a fun week testing this great car. Pity it is not mine,” he writes.
    It’s that kind of modesty that defies his wealthy identity and fuels a need to make it on his own merit.
    For there’s nothing flash about Mick, he doesn’t wear garish designer clothes or jewellery, nor does he post photos surrounded by bikini-clad beauties. His focus is clearly motorsport.
    In 2015, Mick began racing in formula classes for the first time in ADAC F4.
    A switch to Prema Powerteam followed in 2016, with the Italian team known for their links to the prestigious Ferrari Academy – an initiative set up by the F1 team to promote young talent within its organisation.
    A year later, Mick competed in the FIA F3 European Championship – finishing the season in 12th place – with his best finish being a 3rd place at Monza.
    In 2019, he graduated to F2 – where this year he tasted success that showed he’s ready for the step-up to F1.

    Should Lewis Hamilton break his father’s world championship record, Mick has vowed to win it back and continue the family legacyCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    F1 fans will be eager to see how Mick Schumacher does next seasonCredit: Reuters

    Schumacher’s achievements would have no doubt made his father proudCredit: Alamy Live News

    In Hungary, Mick recorded a double podium. Then, he recorded six consecutive podium finishes, including winning the feature races at Monza and in Sochi.
    He currently leads the Drivers Championship going into the final weekend.
    In whatever capacity his great father is able to witness his son’s rise, he will surely be filled with immense pride. More

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    Grosjean ‘almost cried’ as F1 star was told he could use hand again after being released from hospital following crash

    ROMAIN GROSJEAN has been released from hospital following his near-death fireball crash at the Bahrain Grand Prix on Sunday.
    The Swiss-born racer, 34, crashed through a guardrail at 140mph, with his car splitting into two and instantly bursting into a ball of flames.

    My right hand this morning. The happiness I had when I was told that I didn’t need the full dressing anymore and could use my finger was huge. Almost cried. A victory on my way to recovery pic.twitter.com/QuZojM1mZe
    — Romain Grosjean (@RGrosjean) December 2, 2020

    Grosjean was rushed to hospital after his fireball crash at the Bahrain GPCredit: Getty – Pool

    Grosjean admitted he ‘saw death coming’ and was stuck in the fire for 20 seconds, before finally escaping with his helmet visor melting.
    The Haas racer suffered nasty burns to his hands, but otherwise escaped miraculously unscathed after being saved by his halo device.
    On Wednesday morning, Grosjean was released from hospital.
    And the F1 star admitted he ‘almost cried’ after being told he could use his finger again.

    Accompanying a picture of his healing hand, Grosjean tweeted: “My right hand this morning.
    “The happiness I had when I was told I didn’t need the full dressing anymore and could use my finger was huge.
    “Almost cried. A victory on my way to recovery.”
    Grosjean also took to Instagram to show himself ‘on the road’ after being allowed to leave hospital.

    Grosjean had been in hospital since Sunday receiving treatment for his injuriesCredit: Instagram

    On his release from hospital, a Haas statement read: “Romain Grosjean was discharged from the care of the Bahrain Defence Force Hospital at 10.30am local time Wednesday.
    “Grosjean spent three nights in hospital following Sunday’s incident at the Bahrain Grand Prix.
    “He will continue private treatment for the burns suffered on the back of his hands and will remain in Bahrain for the time being.
    “On behalf of Romain Grosjean and the entire Haas F1 Team we extend our thanks to all who have tended to him at the BDF Hospital.”

    Welcome in F1 Mick. You will be racing with some incredible leçon in the team. Look after them and they will give it back to you at 1000% https://t.co/q9KXXgGQCc
    — Romain Grosjean (@RGrosjean) December 2, 2020

    Meanwhile, Haas have named Mick Schumacher in the team for the 2021 season.
    And Grosjean congratulated the son of Ferrari legend Michael on his break in F1.
    Grosjean tweeted: “Welcome in F1 Mick. You will be racing with some incredible leçon in the team.
    “Look after them and they will give it back to you at 1,000%.”

    Romain Grosjean’s helmet visor MELTED in fireball Bahrain GP crash, reveals hero doctor who saved F1 star More

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    Mick Schumacher will race in F1 next season and follow in legend dad Michael’s footsteps after being named in Haas team

    MICK SCHUMACHER will follow in his father’s footsteps by racing in Formula One next season.
    The German is the son of seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher and will drive for the American-owned British-based Haas team.

    Haas have named Mick Schumacher as one of their drivers for next seasonCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    F1 legend Michael Schumacher with a young MickCredit: PA:Press Association

    Schumacher is currently leading the Formula 2 championship by 14 points from Callum Ilott and can clinch the title this weekend in Bahrain.
    The 21-year-old will partner fellow rookie Nikita Mazepin, the son of a Russian billionaire, who was confirmed yesterday.
    Schumacher shared his joy at the news, saying: “The prospect of being on the Formula 1 grid next year makes me incredibly happy and I’m simply speechless.
    “I would like to thank Haas F1 Team, Scuderia Ferrari and the Ferrari Driver Academy for placing their trust in me.

    “I also want to acknowledge and extend my love to my parents – I know that I owe them everything.
    “I have always believed that I would realise my dream of Formula 1.
    “A huge thank you must also go to all the great motorsport fans out there who have supported me throughout my career.
    “I will give it my all, as I always do, and I look forward to going on this journey together with Haas F1 and them.”

    Mick Schumacher currently sits top of the F2 standingsCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    Haas boss Guenther Steiner added: “I’m very pleased that we’re able to confirm Mick Schumacher in our driver line-up for next season.
    “I look forward to welcoming him into the team.
    “The Formula 2 Championship has long served as a proving ground for talent to showcase their credentials and this year’s field has undoubtedly been one of the most competitive in recent seasons.
    “Mick has won races, collected podiums and excelled against some pretty exceptional talent in 2020. 
    “I firmly believe he’s earned the opportunity to graduate into Formula 1 based on his performances.
    “We have an opportunity ahead of us, as a team, to evaluate and nurture a new driver given our familiarity with our race package heading into 2021.
    “We are putting in place our building blocks for the continued long-term growth of the team.
    “I look forward to Mick’s contributions both on and off the track in that process.” 
    Meanwhile, current Haas driver Romain Grosjean has been released from hospital following his fiery smash in last Sunday’s Bahrain GP.
    A statement said: “Romain Grosjean was discharged from the care of the Bahrain Defence Force Hospital at 10.30am local time Wednesday.
    “Grosjean spent three nights in hospital following Sunday’s incident at the Bahrain Grand Prix.
    “He will continue private treatment for the burns suffered on the back of his hands and will remain in Bahrain for the time being.
    “On behalf of Romain Grosjean and the entire Haas F1 Team we extend our thanks to all who have tended to him at the BDF Hospital.”

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    George Russell will replace Lewis Hamilton for Sakhir GP after F1 champ tests positive for coronavirus

    GEORGE RUSSELL will replace Lewis Hamilton for this weekend’s Sakhir Grand Prix.
    The 22-year-old will sit in for the reigning world champion who has tested positive for Covid-19 and been forced to self isolate.

    Lewis Hamilton has been replaced by George Russell for the Sakhir Grand PrixCredit: Reuters

    Hamilton has been placed in quarantine for ten days in Bahrain and is facing a logistical nightmare to compete in the season finale in Abu Dhabi the following weekend.
    Meanwhile, fellow Brit Russell has been handed a golden opportunity to impress after Mercedes recalled him from his loan deal at Williams.
    Russell said: “Firstly, I want to say a huge thank you to everybody at Williams for giving me this opportunity.
    “I might be wearing a different race suit this weekend, but I’m a Williams driver and I’ll be cheering my team on every step of the way.

    “I see this as a great chance to learn from the best outfit on the grid right now and to come back as an improved driver, with even more energy and experience to help push Williams further up the grid.
    “A big thank you also to Mercedes for putting their faith in me. Obviously, nobody can replace Lewis, but I’ll give my all for the team in his absence from the moment I step in the car.
    “Most importantly, I wish him a speedy recovery. I’m really looking forward to the opportunity and can’t wait to get out on track this week.”
    Russell will be replaced by another British driver at Williams as Jack Aitken has been called up from his role as reserve driver.

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    Aitken added: “I’m absolutely over the moon to have the opportunity to make my debut with Williams this coming weekend and I am extremely happy for George to have his chance too.
    “I really mean it when I say I’ve felt very much at home here since I joined Williams earlier this year, so to get my chance to help the team try to achieve that elusive points finish is an extremely satisfying occasion to say the least.
    “I’ll be doing all I can to prepare in the coming days, but truthfully, I feel like I have been ready since Melbourne.
    “I also want to wish Lewis well in his recovery, and good luck to George getting the chance to drive the Mercedes this weekend.”

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    Romain Grosjean says he ‘saw death coming’ in terrifying fireball F1 car crash but fought to escape ‘for my children’

    ROMAIN GROSJEAN says he ‘saw death coming’ in his fiery crash in the Bahrain Grand Prix. The Frenchman crashed at 140mph and his car split into two and instantly ignited in a fireball. The 34-year-old was saved by the halo on his F1 car while this year’s race suit protected him from burning to death. […] More

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    Lewis Hamilton has coronavirus with ‘mild symptoms’ and is set to miss rest of F1 season after champ tests positive

    LEWIS HAMILTON is set to miss the rest of the Formula One season after testing positive for Covid-19.
    The Formula One champion has already wrapped up the title but failed a pre-event test ahead of this weekend’s Sakhir GP in Bahrain after waking up on Monday with mild symptoms.

    Lewis Hamilton will now enter a period of self-isolation after testing positiveCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    Mercedes are now trying to broker a deal with Williams so they can recall George Russell from his loan deal so he can partner Valtteri Bottas in the final two races.
    SunSport understands that there are complications with Hamilton’s quarantine period and subsequent transit to Abu Dhabi for the final race of 2020.
    Hamilton wrote on his Instagram: “I’m devastated that I won’t be racing this weekend.
    “Since we started the season in June my team and I have been taking all the precautions we possibly can and following the regulations everywhere we’ve been to stay safe.

    “Unfortunately, even though I returned three negative results this past week, I woke up Monday morning with mild symptoms and requested another test, which came back positive.
    “I’ve immediately gone into self-isolation for 10 days.
    “I am gutted not to be able to race this weekend but my priority is to follow the protocols and advice to protect others.
    “I’m really lucky that I feel ok with only mild symptoms and will do my best to stay fit and healthy.

    British superstar Lewis Hamilton won the Bahrain Grand Prix on Sunday Credit: Getty Images – Getty

    “Please look after yourselves out there. You can never be too careful. These are worrying times for everyone and we need to make sure we are looking after ourselves and each other. Stay positive.”
    Hamilton is a known germaphobe and has taken extreme precautions all season as the threat of covid seemed the only way it could derail his title hopes.
    He has stayed in his motorhome for the races in Europe – rather than hotels like other drivers – and returns to his home in Monaco.
    He has primarily stayed within his bubble, consisting of his performance coach, Angela Cullen, and advisor, Marc Hynes, who are also now in isolation.
    He recently said: “I haven’t gone to dinner, I’ve just been staying in my bubble. I get room service every day and not really anything exciting, because I’ve got a championship to fight for, so I didn’t want to take any risks.
    “This year I sacrificed more than I have in my whole life and that’s really made it quite difficult.”
    Hamilton must now adhere to Bahraini guidelines and has been told to isolate until next Thursday when he will undergo another test.
    However, there are added complications. F1 has forged a special air-bridge between Bahrain and Abu Dhabi to bypass a further quarantine period.

    That flight is on December 7th – before his 10-day period elapses – and after then, the Yas Island where the track and hotels are located, is placed into lock-down.
    That would mean that if they are successful with securing the availability of Russell, as he is part of the Mercedes young driver programme, he would drive in both Bahrain and Abu Dhabi.
    Merc also have the option of replacing Hamilton with Stoffel Vandoorne, who is their nominated reserve driver.
    And while the team’s preference is to recall Russell, Vandoorne, who is currently at the Formula E test in Valencia, he would be a simple quick-fix.
    Hamilton’s quarantine means Sunday will be the first race he has missed since his F1 debut in March 2007.
    It will also prevent him from equalling Michael Schuamcher and Sebastian Vettel’s joint record of 13 wins in a season and bring his record of 48 races of finishing in the points to an end.
    Meanwhile, the Haas F1 team have confirmed that Nikita Mazepin will drive for the team next season.
    The Russian, who is racing in Formula 2, is the son of a billionaire and brings lucrative sponsorship.

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    The 21-year-old is expected to line up alongside Mick Schumahcer, who is likely to be confirmed by Haas this week.
    Current Haas driver, Romain Grosjean, who suffered a terrifying fiery smash last Sunday, has been kept in hospital for a further day for treatment to his burned hands.
    The 34-year-old is expected to be released on Wednesday and will also miss this weekend’s race.

    What happens when there is a positive test in F1?

    FORMULA ONE was the first international sport to come back after the coronavirus pandemic and in order to get approval from the respective governments of the countries it went to, it needed to have a strict Covid Code of Conduct.
    Each member of the team, drivers, media and FIA staff had to agree to the document that outlined the procedures of the testing process and the steps should someone test positive.
    Anyone attending a GP with access to the paddock or surrounding buildings must take a pre-event Covid test before they travel to the country.
    This is done in the form of an intrusive nasal and throat swab by licenced company, Eurofins, which I have done on a Monday, allowing me enough time to get the results before flying.
    The results are also sent to the FIA and, should there be a positive test, that person and their team would be notified.
    This is what happened in Lewis Hamilton’s case.
    While the world champion felt “mild symptoms” it was the pre-event test that delivered a positive result.
    It was the same for Sergio Perez, who tested positive ahead of the British GP and was forced to miss out.
    This test is like a safety net and limits the people they come into contact with, lowering the risk of further infection.
    Once the person is told they are positive, they are immediately ruled out from competing that weekend and are placed under the local medical guidelines of the country in which the test took place.
    As a result, Hamilton will be forced to isolate for 10 days before undergoing another test for Covid-19, as part of the Bahraini government’s procedures.
    While he will be placed into isolation, so too will the members of his bubble – those who come into regular close contact with him, notably his performance coach, Angela Cullen, and advisor, Marc Hynes.
    This is standard procedure where those in the bubble remain in isolation following the results of further testing. They can then return to work should they test negative.
    Meanwhile, the whole of the Mercedes race team in Bahrain would be testested – like every person attending this weekend’s race.
    So that includes the likes of Max Verstappen and Alex Albon, who were on the podium with him last Sunday.
    Any person failing a test will be isolated in their hotel room or motorhome, with necessary replacements call up.
    Every person is also required to undertake another Covid test upon the first 24 hours of their arrival in the paddock – this is normally done on Thursday morning.
    Then there is a final test, usually done on Sunday morning or the following day, mainly for reassurance before travelling home, where as in this case, the next race.

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    Nikita Mazepin is F1’s newest star who punched Brit Callum Ilott in face and has dad worth more than £5billion

    NIKITA MAZEPIN will make his Formula One debut next season having been confirmed by the Haas team.
    The Russian, who is currently racing in Formula 2, is the son of a billionaire and brings lucrative sponsorship to the team.

    Nikita Mazepin has been awarded a promotion to Formula OneCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    The Russian will hope to push Haas back up the grid when replacing Romain Grosjean and Kevin Magnussen

    The 21-year-old is expected to line up alongside Mick Schumacher, who is likely to be confirmed by Haas this week.
    The Brackley-based team have already told Romain Grosjean and Kevin Magnussen that they would not be renewing their deals and have gone for the rookie partnership in 2021.
    WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT HIM?
    He has money. And lots of it. Well, technically his dad has.
    Dimitry Mazepin is worth over £5billion and founded a chemical company Uralchem in 2007.

    Mazepin is sponsored by Russian chemical company Uralkali, who make fertiliser, where his dad is a shareholder.
    But is not only his financial clout he is known for.
    He once punched current F2 rival Callum Ilott in the face, leaving the Brit with a black eye and swollen jaw. Mazepin was given a single-race ban for the incident.

    Nikita (left) alongside dad Dmitry and Russian premier Vladimir Putin
    IS HE ANY GOOD?
    He has shown moments of ability. In 2018 he was in GP3 racing alongside Ilott for ART and finished the season in second place in the championship.

    In 2019 he joined Formula 2 and struggled.
    However, this season he has improved and claimed his first win at Mugello. He is currently third in the championship behind Schumacher and Ilott.

    Mazepin has won two races in F1 this year, with a further four podiumsCredit: Getty Images – Getty

    IS HE READY FOR F1?
    The simple answer is, we will not know until his first race.
    But there is a widely-held belief that he is not as good as Magnussen, Ilott, Sergio Perez or Nico Hulkenberg, who are also available.
    Haas have struck a deal based on the financial/talent balance that they believe will make them more competitive.
    It is a run as a business after all.
    Mazepin has stumped up the cash for a few private tests with Mercedes and Force India back in 2016 and 2018, so given the lack of testing currently available, he certainly has a better chance than most of getting up to speed quickly.

    Mazepin brings considerable financial clout with him to the Haas team

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