Formula One looks set to return to a track that hasn’t been used in nearly 30 years.
Formula One could return to a track that has laid dormant for nearly three decades for one specific reason.
Every year the F1 race calendar changes to keep the season fresh for fans and drivers, with Grand Prix like the French and China coming in and out of the schedule.
Iconic tracks like the Monaco and Silverstone will almost certainly always play a part in the Formula Oneseason, but some historic tracks have been left behind for several years.
But now, F1 could be set to return to one race track that hasn’t been in action since 1996.
Following the introduction of Franco Colapinto to the sport last month, F1 chief Stefano Domenicali has hinted that the sport could be set for a return to Argentina.
The 21-year-old Argentine replaced American Logan Sargeant at Williams during September’s Italian Grand Prix and has impressively finished in the points during two of the last three races.
His introduction to the sport and early success has led to an increase in interest in the sport back in Argentina, causing the motorsport to sign commercial deal with Argentine digital service provider Globant.
And while speaking at an event celebrating the new deal, Domenicali teased that the sport may soon return for a race in Argentina.
He said: “I was there the last time that everyone was in Buenos Aires to race, it is a sign of not being a great age, but that’s life.
“I really hope that all this, all you are doing for your country and also what Franco is doing.
“It is great for your country and hopefully it will give your country, once again.
“Hopefully sooner rather than later the possibility for South America to host not only Mexico – in Central America – Sao Paulo in Brazil… why not?
“We are a worldwide championship but as always in life, in whatever marriage, you need to be two – so we are ready to see if someone is ready but let’s wait and look forward in case.”
The last F1 race in the country was held in Buenos Aires at the Autodromo Oscar y Juan Galvez in 1998 and won by legendary driver Michael Schumacher.
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