As said, telemetry reviews by Race Control were far from rare. Throughout a season, there could be an average of twenty such notices that flash across the board. Usually, they referred to sensor anomalies, minor discrepancies, or double-checks that rarely led to something serious. To most spectators, these notices sounded just like another distant, echoing announcement that blended into the ambience of the race's fervor.
These kinds of announcements even became more frequent ever since Luca joined the sport and F1 itself. He's just too good. Last season, being his best campaign, recorded the most general telemetry reviews in a single season, with thirty-two total; nine of those were ultimately found valid. So far this new season, seven telemetry checks had already occurred, none of which amounted to anything.
But in this Canadian Grand Prix, one team had finally been caught, apprehended, and used as a scapegoat.
