Hyman Struggles with B-Max Racing: Hyman, who received an HPD grant, has found it disheartening to struggle with B-Max Racing this season. Despite his efforts, he has never placed higher than 15th in any of his seven races. He has never placed higher than 18th in qualifying.
The British driver briefly ran at Motegi last weekend when many accidents occurred. Despite his great performance in one race, the #51 vehicle was slow in every race this season.
However, Hyman persists. He still thinks Super Formula can reveal his actual potential. This has been his ambition since winning Formula Regional Americas and receiving a $600,000 scholarship last year.
Hyman told Motorsport.com that his competition was outperforming him, which upset him. He claimed that sometimes there’s no grip, even with good balance. The combination of the two causes terrible balance.
The team’s inability to make improvements is worsening the problem. We have a few ideas, but our desired changes haven’t been made. Ever since we went to the track this year, I haven’t shown my actual abilities, “Hyman stated with a sense of sadness.
He had to admit that he didn’t achieve as much as he wanted in the last two years. He’s disappointed that he can’t show off his skills after winning the grant.
Hyman is already planning the 2024 Suzuka double-header conclusion. The 27-year-old intends to take the rookie test at Suzuka in December after the season. Given his present performance, he realizes it will take a lot of work for him to get another grid slot.
“I don’t have any plans for next year,” Hyman lamented. The HPD scholarship’s one-year limit complicates his condition. But it’s hard to show your skills without a chance.
He thinks the end-of-season test for newcomers is his best chance. He’s determined despite knowing it will be hard to acquire a seat. I would love to show you my skills. “Working on it,” he said. This comment shows his perseverance and drive.
