The necessity to revamp and simplify Formula 1's sporting rules appears to now be on the agenda of the sport's teams.
Incidents and decisions related to radio message restrictions, yellow flags or track limits have been at the forefront of many discussions among team managers, drivers and officials, with much of it often 'lost in translation' for race fans confused by the current sporting rules.
Teams now appear to unanimously seek change, with preliminary discussions on the topic scheduled to take place at this Thursday's Strategy Group meeting in Hockenheim.
"I think we need a common sense rule," said Red Bull's Christian Horner last Sunday in Hungary.
"But probably in Formula 1 that doesn't exist so… It’s like the radio situation today with Jenson Button. I haven’t seen what was said or reported but I think we’re over regulating and making it too complicated for the fans.
"You need to keep it simple so that a casual viewer can tune in and pick up what’s going on without over-regulating."
Ferrari boss Maurizio Arrivabene echoed his Red Bull counterpart's sentiment.
"If you have a grey area you never know where you are going, and you start to go left and right, said the Italian.
"My president [Sergio Marchionne] raised that topic one year ago, and he said clearly we have too many complications. Clear, simple rules can help the sport."
Toto Wolff, who believes the rules surrounding radio communication are confusing, is in the same camp as his rivals with Mercedes recently calling for "discussions with the relevant F1 stakeholders on the subject of the perceived over-regulation of the sport."
REPORT: Hamilton holds off Rosberg to take championship lead
AS IT HAPPENED: Hungarian Grand Prix
Silbermann says ... Birds on the wire
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter
