Episode

Bring Back V10s: Malaysia 2002 - F1's first drive-through penalty causes controversy

Podcast
The Race F1 Podcast
Published
Apr 30, 2026
Duration seconds
4069
Processing state
not_requested
Canonical source
https://shows.acast.com/the-race-f1-podcast/episodes/bring-back-v10s-malaysia-2002-f1s-first-drive-through-penalt
Audio
https://sphinx.acast.com/p/open/s/6819ae2bf30c20bff775e8a1/e/69f1c1968647f8587e3ed48f/media.mp3
JSON
/v1/public/podcasts/the-race-f1-podcast-1208307/episodes/bring-back-v10s-malaysia-2002-f1-s-first-drive-through-penalty-causes-controversy
Markdown
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Summary

Bring Back V10s makes a rare venture into the 2002 season to look back on that year's Malaysian Grand Prix. Glenn Freeman is joined by Matt Beer and Jon Noble to reflect on a result that proved to be a false dawn for the season ahead, plus the collision between Juan Pablo Montoya and Michael Schumacher that earned Montoya F1's first ever drive-through penalty. Also in the spotlight are Jenson Button's maiden podium near-miss, new BAR boss David Richards taking drastic action to sort the struggling team out, a look at what might be the lowest point in Jaguar's miserable F1 story, Takuma Sato's novel approach to trying to swap positions with Jordan team-mate Giancarlo Fisichella, and the latest antics from the Phoenix 'team' that was trying to get onto the F1 grid with year-old Prost cars, and even older engines. There's also a suggestion from Jacques Villeneuve that back in 2002 F1 needed to get rid of testing and expand the calendar to up to 25 races a year. Imagine that! Get bonus F1 podcasts, extra content and ad-free listening, sign-up to The Race Members' Club on Patreon today . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.