Ecclestone won't panic
03/16/2010 03:57:09 AM
is also chairman of the teams' body, FOTA, that could push for change.
"I was a bit worried we were going to get this (kind of race). But it's reviewable in my view."
In support of Whitmarsh, Horner remarked: "Personally I have always endorsed that there should be two mandatory stops."
Fry feels F1 cannot ignore what happened in Bahrain, insisting: "It would be bad if we didn't react."
"We have to look at this and establish what do we need to do."
"Technical changes are very difficult to make, and expensive, but we should look at both the technical and sporting sides with Bernie and the FIA and see what we can do about it."
"The most important people are the customers, and they are the fans who pay and the people who watch on television."
"We are beholden to them to put on a good show. So we will see what we can do."
Like Ecclestone, though, Ferrari team boss Stefano Domenicali also believes there is no need to jump on any bandwagon just yet.
"Let's wait and see how the other races develop," said Domenicali.
"We may have a different situation, different conditions. We need a fresh scenario before we can say if this (Bahrain) is the real situation or not."