Ross Brawn says there is a demand from the sport's fans for F1 to continue to grow its calendar, but Grand Prix racing's managing director admits there's "a limit" to the schedule's expansion. Next year, Formula 1 teams will undertake a record 23-race season, a grueling schedule compressed between late March and late November that will feature once again a succession of back-to-back and triple-header weekends. To account for the packed agenda, F1 has tweaked its timetable by reducing the race weekend from four to three days, with media duties and scrutineering taking place on Friday morning ahead of the afternoon's single 60-minute practice session. However, the growing demand...
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