Formula 1 races are an appropriate response to a "sharp criticism"

Brown confirmed that the series of consecutive races is a reminder that Formula 1 is still "the coolest sport in the world" after the Paul Rikar race, which caused a big negative reaction.

"The German Grand Prix was particularly exciting from first to last lap," Brown said. "There were excesses, mistakes, imperfect strategies, incredible courage, accidents and traffic jams on the maintenance platforms, and no one could predict that after the qualifiers."

"The points centers included drivers from eight different teams, a day when the best teams did not have total control."

Brown said weather conditions played an important role. "The rain has already played an important role, but the three races have been extremely enthusiastic," he said.

"It was the right answer to the harsh criticism the sport had received after France."

"I'm not saying that everything was perfect, especially when we see that Daniel Cavite III is the third time that a driver outside the first team has been on the podium since 2017."

"But I think it's fair to say that for half a racing season, we have not seen Mella, despite the control of Mercedes, who is simply doing a better job than his rivals."

"All the races will not be at the same level, but there is enough to make this sport the best in the world," he said.

On the other hand, Braun congratulated Max Verstauben, who won his second victory in three races with Red Bull, suggesting that the Dutch could eventually separate the Mercedes drivers from the overall standings.

Where he said: "The only two mistakes they made: a modest start to retire to fourth place, in addition to the slippage was not affected by the transition to the" middle "tires before the middle of the race.

"But, as in Austria, that did not affect Max's performance, he just focused his work on winning, as well as on a faster lap."

"The win just put Valerie Potas behind the overall standings, and it would be amazing if he managed to separate the Mercedes drivers who are so far ahead."