Like his colleagues, Haas' Kevin Magnussen is going the full nine yards when it comes to training, preparing his mind and body for the new generation of F1 cars.
With bigger wings and wider tyres, the 2017 Grand Prix car is expected to be a lot faster but also tough to drive, but Magnussen is relishing the challenge as well as the increase in performance.
"The training is not just two hours on a bike or on a treadmill, it’s really tough, focused training, which I enjoy," explained the Dane who swapped to the Haas team for 2017 after a year with Renault.
"I’m quite excited because having faster cars is good for us. We want to push and to go fast and be on the limit.”
"With the last generation of cars, the grip was so low and the power compared to the grip was very high. You were always on the limit from the moment you leave the pitlane.”
"I hope it’s going to be more challenging to find the limit."
The Haas F1 Team driver doesn't agree however with those who believe the new rules may not enhance the racing by making overtaking more difficult.
"The DRS should have a bigger effect than last year as there is more downforce and drag on the rear wing," he told Autosport.
"When you open the DRS it should make a bigger difference to the car in front, so there are things that point to better racing.
"With more downforce, you would think it would be hard to stay close but we will have to wait and see."
GALLERY: F1 drivers' wives and girlfriends
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter
Williams’ hopes of using Formula 1’s sweeping 2026 regulations to reignite its fortunes are rapidly…
Frank Williams and British motorsport mourned the loss on this day in 1970 of Piers…
Guy Edwards, who competed in 11 Grand Prix events, and celebrated as much for his…
McLaren team principal Andrea Stella believes the team’s disciplined approach and increased attention to detail…
Sergio Perez believes Cadillac could finally break into Formula 1’s fiercely competitive midfield battle, with…
The alarm bells are ringing louder than ever at Aston Martin. What was once billed…