Here s why AlphaTauri s Yuki Tsunoda feels he s better known in Italy than in Japan
Here s why AlphaTauri s Yuki Tsunoda feels he s better known in Italy than in Japan × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Formula 1 Japanese GP News
check out the full story win.gs/Yuki2023401716049HE'S STAYING FOR 2023! ? @yukitsunoda07 check out the full story win.gs/Yuki2023 https://t.co/vgrLHrZPCm Yuki Tsunoda, however, has been the only Japanese driver on the grid for a long while now. His presence mixed with F1's immense global growth will definitely see him receive affection from his home fans.
Here s why AlphaTauri s Yuki Tsunoda feels he s better known in Italy than in Japan
By Khyati Yadav Modified 28 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share Yuki Tsunoda during practice ahead of the F1 Grand Prix of Italy at Autodromo Nazionale Monza on September 09, 2022 (Photo by Peter Fox/Getty Images) AlphaTauri F1's Yuki Tsunoda recently revealed that he is better known in Italy than back at his home in Japan. The young driver reflected on the different eras of F1 in Japan, and why things are not the same anymore. When asked about being a "star" in Japan, Tsunoda claimed a different reality, and said: “To be honest, I think I’m better known in Italy than in Japan. Formula 1 is a big thing in Japan, that’s true. But not nearly as big as it used to be when Ayrton Senna drove. There was no Japanese Formula 1 driver for a long time, and even no Japanese manufacturer for a long time.” He further explained how interactions with the crowds in his home country have been limited till now, saying: “I’m not often in Japan, so it’s hard for me to assess how popular Formula 1 is there at the moment. I’m in Japan for three weeks a year and last time I spent two of them in quarantine. I wasn’t there much outside.” With the Japanese Grand Prix on the calendar this year, it will be exciting to see how the crowds react to Tsunoda's arrival. This will mark his first home race since becoming a part of the F1 grid in 2021, when the Japanese GP was canceled for the second year in a row following the COVID-19 pandemic. Scuderia AlphaTauri@AlphaTauriF1HE'S STAYING FOR 2023! ? @yukitsunoda07check out the full story win.gs/Yuki2023401716049HE'S STAYING FOR 2023! ? @yukitsunoda07 check out the full story win.gs/Yuki2023 https://t.co/vgrLHrZPCm Yuki Tsunoda, however, has been the only Japanese driver on the grid for a long while now. His presence mixed with F1's immense global growth will definitely see him receive affection from his home fans.