That's the dilemmaNot to mention this could hurt the 7th gear (that is needed to overtake) selection badly if teams choose to take the overall quicker lap time with less top speed because DRS isn't as beneficial in qualifying.
."We discussed it last week in the TWG and the consensus of opinion is to remove the term 'force majeure' and make it clear what is allowed and is not allowed.
"I think we will probably end up with a rule that doesn't mention force majeure and simply says that if you stop on the circuit you have to have enough fuel in the car.
At first I thought it was a dilemma, but not so much anymore. Top speed is always reached on the longest straight, where the DRS zone is. They still get the effect from it there. In other sections they won't be as close to the top speed, and not hitting the limiter anyway. Except Monza where they may hit top speed in two or three sections.Not to mention this could hurt the 7th gear (that is needed to overtake) selection badly if teams choose to take the overall quicker lap time with less top speed because DRS isn't as beneficial in qualifying.