The Japanese Grand Prix left a strong impact on and off the track. The accident involving Oliver Bearman, a Haas driver, to try to overcome Franco Colapinto at the Suzuka circuit, set off alarms and reopened the debate on the current Formula 1 regulations
.The incident occurred at Turn 13, when the British driver arrived with a significant difference in speed, about 45 km/h faster, compared to the Argentinian, which was driving at a slower pace. In that context, Bearman lost control of his car and ended up against safety barriers, experiencing a 50G impact that left him with a contusion
to his right knee.The episode did not go unnoticed and generated a wave of criticism from pilots and engineers, who pointed out against current regulations, especially with regard to energy management, considering that they could lead to risky situations such as the one that occurred in Suzuka
.Faced with this scenario, the FIA reacted with an official statement in which it confirmed that it will take advantage of the April break, a month without competitions, to analyze possible adjustments.









