A hundred F1 regulars should be expelled from Formula One if the
sport is serious about cutting costs.  That is the view of
Flavio Briatore, the disgraced and banned former Renault chief
who made another paddock appearance at Monza last weekend.  The
60-year-old is tipped to take up a role alongside F1 chief
executive Bernie Ecclestone once his FIA ban runs out.  He said
at Monza that F1 will only survive into the long-term if it is
able to dramatically reduce costs.  "But you'd have to throw 100
people out of the paddock. With today's decision-makers this is
not possible.  "You can't teach them how to save because they
never have. It's like sending an alcoholic to rehab in a bar,"
said the flamboyant Italian.  On Austrian television 'Servus',
Briatore also commented on the return this year of Michael
Schumacher.  "The comeback was wrong," Briatore, who was team
boss at Benetton where Schumacher won his first two titles in
the mid 90s, said.  "His car is not the best, but he isn't
competitive. Rosberg is usua