Charles Leclerc, the ace of Las Vegas aces

A firework ! The fireworks show that is now setting the Las Vegas sky ablaze is nothing compared to the all-out fire show that has just set the famous Strip on fire. On this Saturday evening in local time, the Formula 1 has just offered himself paradise in the heart of Sin City, the city of vice. Doomed to the flames of hell after two days under the fire of criticism, she emerged strengthened from the 50 laps which allowed her to reconcile the decorum which until then had captured all the light in the sport which had been cast into the shadows. Restoring the balance was the challenge, showing the true face of the discipline was the objective that some thought unachievable on this circuit with its too long straights.

In a city that avoids boredom like the plague, offering the most soporific of services would have been a failure with harsh financial consequences. So, even if they had given the lie in the middle of the field of stars who had stormed onto the grid, the smiles of the pundits of Liberty Media (investment fund which owns Formula 1) had nonetheless remained somewhat tense. . But now that the Grand Prix had delivered one of the most thrilling confrontations of the season, Greg Maffei and Stefano Domenicali, respectively bosses of Liberty Media and the F1 Group, could listen with delight to the