Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ en.f1-live.com
Strength a barrier to F1 for women - de la Rosa
Physical strength may be the last obstacle to having a female competitor on the Formula One grid, according to veteran McLaren test driver Pedro de la Rosa.
26-year-old American woman Danica Patrick made history last Sunday by winning the IndyCar race in Japan, prompting a question to de la Rosa about the prospect of a similar feat being achieved in F1.
“There are less and less obstacles because there are now many women in kart racing,” the 37-year-old Spaniard said at a team sponsor event this week. “The base of the pyramid is expanding.
“I would be delighted to see it happen sooner or later, but it is more difficult for women because of the important physical elements of racing in Formula One,” de la Rosa insisted.
Source: GMM
24.4.2008 ▪ Formula One ▪ de la Rosa ▪ en.f1-live.com
Related Post
 write your comment
|
Loading ...
Bahrain Grand Prix 2010
15:36 Raikkonen with no contract for 2010
1:40 Super Aguri face Friday deadline
1:40 Fry pessimistic about Aguri survival
1:40 Thursday press conference from Barcelona ? Part I
1:40 Thursday press conference from Barcelona ? Part II
1:40 News in brief
1:40 Spanish GP: Thursday Press Conference
1:40 A statement from the BRDC
1:40 Thursday`s press conference - Spain
1:40 BRDC says new pits on schedule