Mixed conditions on race day, following a rain-affected qualifying session, was the first opportunity to confront fears about how the new cars would perform in the wet The question of what might happen in a wet race has vexed Formula 1's stakeholders since before the beginning of the season. It's also prompted some unnecessarily hysterical commentary throughout the year, peaking in the run-up to last weekend's Brazilian Grand Prix at Interlagos, where rain for qualifying and the race was a virtual certainty for the first time this season.
Although the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia was interrupted by rain and the discovery of a software…
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