Brundle Backs F1's Miami Regulation Tweaks

0:00It's April 28th. Welcome in. This is F1 News today, where your team meets AI. I'm Cory with the story. Sky Sports Formula One analyst Martin Brundo is throwing his weight behind the new regulation tweaks rolling out for the Miami Grand Prix. These changes target energy management to cut down on over-harvesting, slap a 150 kilowatt cap on boost power during races to even out. Speed burst and add a low-power start detection system to prevent cars from stalling out at the line. Brundo says they'll make racing smoother right away. Coming after just three rounds and a five-week break in April, these updates could kick the season into a fresh gear. Teams are prepping major car upgrades and no one knows who will nail them first. That uncertainty might shake up the whole championship chase leading into the big 2026 overhaul. Drivers with top machines are already on board, but the back markers want more. Brundo points out Formula One's wild complexity means every tweak brings surprises,

1:02especially with these hybrid power trains hiding so much battery, action from view. Still, he sees real progress in taming power delivery for closer battles on track. Teams and officials agree it's a solid step, though expect further refinements as the data rolls in for Miami. With Miami on deck, these moves set the stage for unpredictable action that could redefine the standings. Keep an eye on who adapts fastest.