- iRacing.com Announces iRacing 2.013,023
- iRacing.com to create virtual McLaren MP4-12C GT39,260
- Scanning What’s in Store for iRacing with Tony Gardner7,386
- Dave Kaemmer Comes Clean on Dirt7,375
- The iRacing.com Protest System – May, 20126,644
- Improving the Sound of iRacing5,620
- iRacing 2.0 Debuts in 2011 Season 34,927
- Preview Shots of HPD ARX-01C, Ford GT & Suzuka4,889
- Two New Cars and Two New Tracks Coming to iRacing Soon4,789
- iRacing.com to Build Digital Honda for New Super GT Series4,458
- iRacing.com Announces iRacing 2.0 41
- Dave Kaemmer Comes Clean on Dirt 32
- The iRacing.com Protest System - May, 2012 30
- iRacing's Corvette: Good Enough is Not Good Enough 23
- No Obstacles Here 18
- Scanning What’s in Store for iRacing with Tony Gardner 18
- iRacing.com to Build Digital Honda for New Super GT Series 11
- BRDC International Trophy Silverstone 10
- An Interesting Year, Part I 8
- iRacing.com to create virtual McLaren MP4-12C GT3 8
- iRacing.com2335
- NASCAR 1891
- Motorcycles 1843
- Formula Cars 1705
- WRC 1427
- IndyCar 1296
- Touring Cars 873
- Sports Cars 307
- Other Racing 355
Di Montezemolo: Europe still key to F1
December 23rd, 2011
Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo has warned Formula 1 not to forsake its European heartland.
Only eight of the 20 races on the 2012 calendar will be held in Europe, which as a percentage is the lowest in the history of the world championship. F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone recently suggested that the number could dwindle to just five in the future.
But di Montezemolo insists that if the sport fails to preserve its races in Europe, it could weaken F1.
“Maintaining the importance of Europe in Formula 1 is very important,” he said.
“It’s good to see F1 in India, in Russia, in Korea, in the Middle East and of course in the United States, but we must not lose our tradition and history in Europe, particularly when we see that some of the new circuits are not as good as Spa, for example.
“We have to be careful not to dilute the image of Formula 1.”
Despite urging caution, di Montezemolo welcomed the planned return of F1 to the United States in 2012 after a four-season absence.
He admitted that he was puzzled that a higher priority was not given to running races in the USA with so many other countries joining the calendar in recent years.
“I’m very happy about the possibility of going to the United States finally,” he said. “It was strange that F1 went to many countries, but not to the largest car market in the world.”




David Phillips
Chris Hall
Jameson Spies
Jason Lofing
Tim Terry
David Allen
Allen Krier