The first I can think of is the 60km long stage in Sardinia, cancelled after the crash of Al-Rahji. Also letting WRC2 cars start first could cause huge traffic problems, as all spectators would leave the stage at the very same moment (after last WRC car) to go to the next stage, while they now stay for at least some WRC2-drivers. This issue could be bigger than you may think, especially for events like Finland and Germany, with lots of spectators.
Ok that's a one-off. The second run of Col de Turini was ruined by the first WRC car through, so reversed order can end up with the rich but inexperienced screwing up in the most difficult conditions
If true, that's not so positive for the proposed projects from Hansen and the Spanish.
On that topic, if those two other projects are wanting to start in 2027, wouldn't they want to have engine...
A recent (paywalled) Autosport article uses this headline and intro...
Why WRC 2027 car project is the “most difficult” Toyota has faced.
Developing a World Rally Championship car for the new...
Where is the description from? Maybe AI generated?
Since the article does not say that at all. It just says that they have lot's of work still todo, for example:
“In principle, we are happy...
If true, that's not so positive for the proposed projects from Hansen and the Spanish. On that topic, if those two other projects are wanting to start in 2027, wouldn't they want to have engine...
WRC mainclass from 2027