mobile app bar

“As Honda, we are particularly disappointed”– Honda feels gutted after losing opportunity to perform in Japanese Grand Prix in its final year

Tanish Chachra
Published

"As Honda, we are particularly disappointed"– Honda feels gutted after losing opportunity to perform in Japanese Grand Prix in its final year

“As Honda, we are particularly disappointed”– Honda feels disappointed after the cancellation of the Japanese Grand Prix amidst rising COVID cases.

Earlier on Wednesday, concerned authorities announced that the Japanese Grand Prix had been cancelled amidst the rising number of COVID-19 cases in Japan.

Reacting to the news update, Honda has shared its disappointment regarding losing the opportunity of not performing in the Japanese Grand Prix, especially in their final year in Formula 1.

“It is unfortunate that, for a second consecutive year, it has not been possible to hold the Japanese Formula 1 Grand Prix at Suzuka,” said Koji Watanabe, Chief Officer for Brand and Communication Operations.

“As Honda, we are particularly disappointed, because this is the final year of our Formula 1 project and we know that so many fans were looking forward to attending the event.”

Honda vows to give everything in last season

Honda would be leaving F1 by the end of the year and now has vowed to give everything to obtain its dream to conquer the championship with Red Bull.

“The 2021 season is now heading for an exciting climax and we will be giving our all, fighting hard all the way to achieve our goal of winning the championships as this Honda Formula 1 project comes to an end and we hope our fans will continue to support us,” continued Watanabe.

“Lastly, as the title sponsor of the event, we would like to thank MOBILITYLAND and Formula 1 for working so hard right up to the very last moment, to try and stage the Grand Prix.”

About the author

Tanish Chachra

Tanish Chachra

x-iconfacebook-iconinstagram-iconlinkedin-icon

Tanish Chachra is the Motorsport editor at The SportsRush. He saw his first race when F1 visited India in 2011, and since then, his romance with the sport has been seasonal until he took up this role in 2020. Reigniting F1's coverage on this site, Tanish has fallen in love with the sport all over again. He loves Kimi Raikkonen and sees a future world champion in Oscar Piastri. Away from us, he loves to snuggle inside his books.

Share this article