Reigning world champion Max Verstappen has picked out a track that is 'far too dangerous' and 'will never' be back on the Formula 1 calendar.
Over the years, many places around the world have had the privilege of hosting a race.
Countries such as the United States, Australia, Brazil, England and Italy have all played host to F1 Grands Prix before.
As the sport continues to grow, more and more countries are looking to host the pinnacle event of motorsports.
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However, Verstappen has already ruled out one track making a return to the calendar.
Back in 1976, the German Grand Prix was held at the iconic Nurburgring Nordschleife circuit for the final time.
Speaking recently, Verstappen, who has been seen driving round the track in a GT3 car, has stated that the circuit is now far too dangerous for F1.
As reported by Planet F1, the Dutchman said to the Formule 1 Magazine: "That’s really not going to happen with the Formula 1 cars we have now, I’m afraid. With GT3 speed it is okay and still doable. I have seen old footage now and then, also of Formula 1 on the Nordschleife.
"One thing is for sure: F1 there, that will never happen again. Far too dangerous."
Recently, it has been reported that Thailand is hoping to host an F1 Grand Prix for the first time in 2028.
After a key meeting, a project worth $1.27 billion to bring the pinnacle of motorsports to Bangkok has been given the go-ahead.
Speaking to SPORTbible about the prospect of F1 in Bangkok, Thai driver Alex Albon said: "I think it’s [Thai Grand Prix] going to be a great addition to Formula 1, I think South East Asia hasn’t seen much of F1. We have a race in Japan [Suzuka], we were going to have one in Vietnam, but to put Thailand on the stage is great.
"I think everyone knows about Thailand, it’s very tourist-friendly and attracts a lot of people, but I think the Thai Grand Prix is going to be the biggest sports event that they will have in Thailand which will be huge."
Topics: Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing, Formula 1
Marcus Chan