Sepang

Kota is a fantastic place.

We've been treated to Sepang this year too.

And of course, we're still suffering from Madring, but that is another story.

Bob McMurray, thanks as always for joining us here on Newstalk ZB.

So then he goes on to talk about how they've never stopped working on this.

And there was a quote, nice step of learning, end quote, between the Baku weekend and Sepang.

Which is, of course, the start of Max's winning spree.

So going back, quote, this was able to make sure that the engine was performing closer to its best at all times.

which we will get to.

Tricia, he won in Sepang as well, right? He did.

First

win of the season in Sepang.

And we have to put it out there right now.

Get your applause ready.

F1 in, in Bahrain/Malaysia.

Alex, have you ever raced at Sepang?

I have not raced there.

I've been there, not raced.

We are asking you a question this morning and that question is...

F1 returned to Sepang after nine years as a one-off arrangement.

Should Malaysia make the one-off arrangement into a regular one even if it costs over $300 million a year for the hosting fee? WhatsApp us at 018-789-8899.

Once again, that is 018-789-8899.

Quick message from number ending 1199.

Despite support from racing fans calling the return of F1 to Sepang, Malaysia needs to re-strategise their management of support services, including logistics and transport services.

In the eyes of the visitor, the glaring lack of coordination and poor quality of transport leaves much to be desired.

As Singapore F1 is coming up, comparisons between the two places will leave big questions.

Let's go.

What's happening at Sepang this weekend.

He'll be sitting down with Ashan Shafriman Hania, the CEO of Sepang International Circuit, here on the Breakfast Grill on BFM 89.9.

You have been listening to a podcast from BFM 89.9, The Business Station.

For more stories of the same kind, download the BFM app.

Now we've got two great races.

We go to Sepang.

Can't wait in that race sponsored by the Bahrain Grand Prix.

But it's in Malaysia and it is Sepang.

Not sure how these 26 cars with the power units are going to look around there.

Probably nothing like as good as their previous counterparts.

But nonetheless, it is Sepang and I love that track.

And then we go to Singapore, which is always a great Grand Prix as well.