Miami, which is believed to be on the fast track to the Formula 1 street race as soon as 2019, is not the only U.S. city on F1 owner Liberty Media's radar. F1 chief executive Chase Carey told European media outlet RTL: "We've made it clear from day one that our goal is to continue to develop the sport in the U.S. We have talked about 'destination cities' like Miami, New York and Las Vegas." Carey insisted, however, that adding more races in America to go with the current race at Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas, does not mean F1 is walking away from its European heritage. "I want to make it very clear that this is not at the expense of Formula 1 in Europe," Carey said. "Europe is the foundation of this sport, its homeland, and as far as I'm concerned, that will always be the case. Meanwhile, defending champion Lewis Hamilton said Miami is a "great party spot" full of "beautiful women," but he is not enthused about the proposed layout. "It's not the one. Let me design it," Hamilton wrote on social media.

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Today got a first look at a potential map for @F1 in @downtownMIA. Most of course is in the port with a loop around AAArena. Would you like to see #miami become a stop on the Formula One circuit? pic.twitter.com/sOY08hJ5yM — Ken Russell Miami (@kenrussellmiami) May 3, 2018

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