Monaco's Controversial Two-Stop Mandate Scrapped as F1 Seeks New Solutions
Formula 1 has decided to discontinue the mandatory two-stop strategy requirement that was introduced at last year's Monaco Grand Prix. The experimental rule, which mandated the use of three different tyre compounds to force strategic pit stops, failed to deliver the intended results and has now been abandoned for future events.

The sport has moved away from a contentious regulation that was designed specifically for the Monaco Grand Prix after the 2025 edition proved unsuccessful.
The FIA's previous attempt to address the notorious lack of on-track racing at the Principality circuit involved requiring teams to utilise three separate tyre sets during the race, effectively mandating a two-stop strategy. The rationale was straightforward: by forcing additional pit stops, the governing body hoped to inject unpredictability into the proceedings and create fresh strategic variations that might allow drivers to challenge one another.
However, the experiment at Monaco failed to achieve its objectives, prompting officials to shelve the regulation rather than persist with the controversial approach for this season's race around the famous streets of Monte Carlo.
Original source
Autosport
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