2014 technical regulations for F1® racing have affected the competitive balance between factory and customer teams
This season’s Formula One (F1) engines divide opinion, there is no question1. A smaller power unit, coupled with hybrid and turbo technology to produce a similar amount of power compared to the previous seasons fuel intensive engines has always been an interesting proposition, especially when one considers that the technology in the sport is now directly relevant to the real-world road car trend of smaller engines, hybrid technology and supplementary forced induction.
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- Tags: 2014 Formula One Sporting Regulations | 2014 Formula One Technical Regulations | Competition Law | Contract Law | Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) | Formula 1 | Governance | Regulation
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Written by
Charles Maurice
Charlie is a senior associate at Stevens & Bolton LLP and specialises in the sports, media and entertainment sectors. Charlie advises on a wide range of sporting issues and has particular experience in the motor racing and football industries.
