Sebastian Vettel has branded F1s latest radio restrictions complete bulls--- after the FIA tightened the rules ahead of this weekends Hungarian Grand Prix.F1s radio rules state the driver must drive his car alone and unaided but came after scrutiny after the British Grand Prix, when Nico Rosberg was demoted from second to third for a breach. That penalty came after Mercedes had informed him of how to fix a faulty gearbox towards the end of the race, avoiding a retirement in the process.The new rules now state a team must call a driver in to the pits if he suffers a similar issue, where it will then be able to talk to the pilot, meaning the new penalty is effectively a drive-through penalty.Asked about what he thought about the new rules, Vettel told the press: Complete bulls---. I think all the radio issues we had, I think its a joke. I looked at the race after and I found as a spectator it was quite entertaining to hear a driver a little bit panicking on the radio and the team panicking at the same time.I think it puts the element of human being in our sport that arguably is very complicated and technical, so I think thats the wrong way. Theres a lot of boring stuff on the radio that got banned, I dont see the point, I think if you want to change it you should change the cars. I have no problem, lets go back to V12s, manual gearbox, two buttons, one for pit speed limiter and one for radio just to confirm when we are coming in and other than that, not much electronics to look after, which theres no point then to memorise a lot of things.Vettel does not think drivers should be punished for how technical other people have made modern Formula One cars, pointing at how steering wheels have changed since the 1990s to highlight his point.I think all of the buttons that we have on the steering wheel today are there for a reason. Its not like ah yeah, we can build buttons, lets put them on the steering wheel, so I think if you just look at a 1995 steering wheel for example, or speak to a lot of experts that are still around in the paddock, what they raced with, it was a simpler just because the cars technology was a lot simpler. Its not our mistake, as in the drivers, that the cars are so complicated these days that they need a manual this big and a steering wheel full of buttons to operate it. I think were going a little bit in the wrong way so thats why I think its bad and we should just go back to being able to say what we want. USA Soccer Jerseys 2020 . Tuesdays surgery at Atlantas Piedmont Hospital was performed by Dr. Xavier Duralde and Hawks team physician Dr. Michael Bernot. USA Soccer Shirts . Just not the game. Kyle Palmieri scored two straight goals in the third period to rally the Anaheim Ducks past the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 on Tuesday night. https://www.cheapusasoccer.com/ . Pert has formerly spent time as an assistant coach with Cardiff City, Coventry City, and Bahrain mens national team. "Martyn is a highly-respected coach with experience at the top levels in England," said Whitecaps FC head coach Carl Robinson. USA Soccer Jerseys 2019 . The 17-year-old native of Marystown, N.L., pulled out of Skate Canada International last month in Saint John, N.B., with the same problem. USA Soccer Jerseys China . - Derek Wolfe says hes finally healthy after suffering a seizure in November that doctors now believe was related to the spinal cord injury he suffered in the preseason. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. -- The Detroit Pistons have claimed guard Beno Udrih off waivers from Miami and released guard Ray McCallum.Detroit made the moves Monday, two days before opening the season at Toronto.Udrih is entering his 13th NBA season. He has averaged 8.5 points and 3.4 assists in his career. He played for the Heat and Memphis Grizzlies last season, averaging 4.7 points and 2.6 assiists.dddddddddddd. The 6-foot-4 native of Slovenia was drafted in the first round by the San Antonio Spurs in 2004 and also played for Sacramento, Orlando and New York.McCallum has averaged six points a game over three seasons with the Kings, Spurs and Grizzlies. ' ' '