The Head of Government referred to the desire to see La Máxima in the country and detailed how the works are progressing in Galvez to host it in the future
Macri stressed that the return of the category is a priority for his management: “The return of Formula 1 is a central objective for us. When we started investing in the racetrack, many people told us 'why spend money on this', but this show shows us
In this context, he explained that the works at the Autódromo Oscar and Juan Gálvez were already designed to meet international standards. “The track will be ready for Formula 1. We made the decision not only to prepare the circuit for the Moto GP, but we applied the full investment to Formula 1,” he explained
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The president also revealed a recent visit by Colapinto to the circuit: "Franco was there the other day and he told us: 'Stop, I came in November and now everything is changed'. We are already lifting the pit set, new grandstands, all the new asphalt tape and we are improving the communication that cars with boxes will have
.”Finally, Macri made it clear that the City will compete with other destinations to keep a date on the calendar: “We are investing a lot in that and we are lighting the candles to beat other cities to have a date in the City of Buenos Aires. We haven't had Formula 1 for 28 years and we hope we don't have to reach 30. That way we can get a date before that.
”During Franco Colapinto's historic Road Show, Jorge Macri made a strong statement about the future of Formula 1 in the country. The Buenos Aires head of government confirmed that the City of Buenos Aires is actively working to recover a date of the Maximum, driven by the phenomenon of the Argentine pilot and his exhibition this afternoon on the streets of Palermo
.“We want to bring Formula 1 and we are getting ready,” he said in a dialogue with ESPN, where he remarked that the event was a key showcase for showing local potential. “It was a great job by all of us. Also from the neighbors, who are Libertador frontists and were patient. This is a great opportunity to show the FIA and the people of Formula 1 the passion there is for iron in Argentina,” he
said.“Today here there are people from Uruguay, from Brazil, from Chile, people who came from the interior of Argentina. This generates consumption, tourism and also few people in the world and in Argentina itself know that this is the second most popular sport in the country,” he added
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Along these lines, he highlighted the magnitude of this Sunday's call: “I think this can be an additional push: let the world see the passion because in a small show we are bringing together more people than in a Grand Prix in
