Carlos Sainz hopes that the drivers will be listened to in order to achieve changes to racing after Oliver Bearman's crash at the Japanese Grand Prix. The young British driver suffered a heavy crash after having to take avoiding action and going onto the grass before hitting the barrier in the Spoon corner last Sunday.
Sainz, who is also the director of the GPDA, hopes that decision makers will listen to the drivers, even if they have no seat at the table.
He said in Suzuka: "That's the problem when you listen only to the teams. They will think their racing is okay because maybe they're having fun watching it on the TV, but from a driver standpoint when you are racing each other and you realize that there can be 50 kph speed delta, that's actually not racing.
"There's no category I think in the world where you have this kind of closing space because that's when big accidents can happen because you catch it by surprise, you defend late, you touch the car in front or..."
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A first meeting will take place on April 9,
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Sainz continued about his wishes: "Anyway, I really hope they listen to us and they focus on the feedback we give them rather than only listening to the teams.
"They come up with a plan for Miami that improves the situation and a plan also for the medium-term future of these regulations. Keep improving it even if you cannot improve everything for Miami. Do another big step in Miami and then a big step for I don't know, next year I believe."
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