Matt

Got that information, lovely jubbly.

But also, there were people around the circuit taking pictures with their lovely lens on their cameras, their long distances.

And I'm just kind of sat here like, what is the point?

It doesn't matter if they blow up.

It doesn't matter if they stop on track.

Who is going to be under threat here if we all had a little bit of eyeballs?

Because if anything, it's made people want to see it more.

When you hide it away, you're going to have these cheeky little photographers around the circuit.

You're going to...

And information comes out one way or another.

So for me, it feels pointless.

It feels so utterly pointless to keep this so secret, especially when Formula One is still very lucky to be in this position where they have a huge fan base, a massive fan base across the world, thanks to Drive to Survive and everything else.

And they might even say, well, we are.

People are talking about it because the secret is.

So people are talking about it and they're getting hyped for it.

I just think it's so, so silly and it makes no sense to me.

What narrative are they trying to...

And I might be one of the few here, but it kind of annoys me rather than hypes me up.

I want to see it because I'm interested in Formula 1 and I don't feel like they're giving us that opportunity to be able to see the first time these cars go out on track.

I'm not saying I need eight hours a day of full filming testing that we're going to get, not even the next test in Bahrain because it's one hour at the end of the day, but the one after that is going to be televised.