Fernando Alonso said Formula One drivers were “too good” when politely asking questions about whether the Monaco Grand Prix needed to change.
Several drivers criticized the rule changes introduced for the event last weekend, requiring drivers to make two pit stops in Monaco.
Aston Martin driver, who was two-time World Championship and Tag Team Champion in Monaco, said: “It’s a constant talk about how bad it is, not how good it is.
"It's Monaco. Maybe there are some ideas between all the participation in the Monaco movement that we can think of, but I don't think there is anything to consider.
“It’s just because there’s a lot of content to create right now and we’re so good that we answered every question.
"If you asked (Ayrton) Senna and (Alain) Prost 40 years ago about Monaco, they were fighting for the championship, then their courtesy would be less polite than we did."
In Monaco, "you see surpassing every 10 years," said Alonso, the most experienced driver in F1 history.
He added: “On Monday, there was always a bit of surprise in Monaco’s negative comments.
"Don't worry about going to Monaco next year, we'll be very excited on Wednesday, and on Friday we all say it's the best track of the season, we all want to win Monaco, and then on Saturday, we're all super excited, the adrenaline in these circles is unique. And then on Sunday, we'll be disappointed again."
Grand Prix Drivers Association (GDPA) President Alex Wurz posted some changes on Instagram this week,,,,, External He thought it would be possible to make the car better, including moving the scammers in the front of the harbor and recapturing the Loews and Rascasse Corners.
GPDA director Mercedes driver George Russell said the changes “never make things worse” but added: “Monaco has always been the same. I don’t have an answer. Part of me I think we should accept Monaco’s attitude.
"F1 is best to keep Monaco on the calendar. Qualifying is exciting, the game is boring, but it makes us appreciate some of the other games."
Ferrari's Charles Leclerc won second place this season in Monaco in 2024.
"But Monaco has always been like this. Monaco has always been the kind of game that has not had much or less happening on Sunday compared to other games.
“The qualifying match in Monaco is incredible, and that’s what makes Monaco so special.”