Max Verstappen has given short shrift to Sebastian Vettels radio meltdown during the Mexican GP, describing the Ferrari driver as a very frustrated guy. Enraged at Verstappens refusal to give up track position after the Red Bull ran off track, a furious Vettel turned the airwaves blue as he vented his anger towards Verstappen.When the paired crossed the line, Vettel drew up alongside Verstappen to wag his finger at the teenager before the stewards imposed a five-second penalty against the Dutchman. That decision promoted Vettel to third only for the German to then be demoted to fifth several hours later by the stewards for blocking Daniel Ricciardo. I think he needs to go back to school, Verstappen told Sky F1. Its just ridiculous. I will speak to him. He is always frustrated. He is just a very frustrated guy.Vettel demoted to fifth by Mexican GP stewardsQuestioning the fairness of the penalty meted out against him, Verstappen added: Lewis [Hamilton] gained a massive advantage [at the start] and Nico went off and gained an advantage.I didnt gain an advantage. When I came back on track I was the same length in front so I think its ridiculous. Ferraris Sebastian Vettel became increasingly frustrated and let rip a barrage of expletive laden radio messages throughout the Mexican GP The Red Bull driver also echoed the sentiments of Ricciardo, his Red Bull team-mate, in arguing Vettel deserved a penalty.The stewards later agreed with the Red Bull drivers assessment, handing down a 10-second penalty against Vettel and demoting him back behind Verstappen while promoting the Australian to third.Its ridiculous what he did, said Verstappen. Daniel was alongside him and he just turned into him.The 19-year-old later tweeted: A great race with a ridiculous end. I fully accept that there are rules, but they should apply the same for everybody.Meanwhile, before facing the stewards investigation into his clash with Ricciardo, Vettel said of Verstappen: I like him in general but some of the moves on track need to calm down. Paul di Resta looks at why Max Verstappen picked up a 5 second penalty, which meant Ferraris Sebastian Vettel was promoted to third place Dont miss The F1 Reports review of the Mexican GP at 8.30pm on Wednesday on Sky Sports F1. British GP2, and Renault development, driver Oliver Rowland join Natalie Pinkham and Marc Priestley. Also See: The Formula 1 Gossip Column Watch Sky F1 on NOW TV Vettels Mexico radio meltdown Hamilton keeps title bid alive Nike Air Max Thea Nz . In the lead up - which seemed to begin the moment Mike Geiger blew the whistle in Houston last Thursday night - the Impact rumour mill went into overdrive. The speculation went into meltdown mode, of the golden nugget variety. Nike Air Max Plus Nz . 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Ticket sales at International Speedway Corporation tracks dropped 8.3 percent from March through May, but company executives dont expect that trend to continue through the end of the year.The ISC 2016 second-quarter financial results include NASCAR weekends at six tracks -- Phoenix, Auto Club (California), Martinsville, Talladega, Richmond and Kansas -- as well as motorcycle events at Daytona and an IndyCar race at Phoenix. ISC reported that the IndyCar race at Phoenix -- a new event -- took in approximately $700,000 in ticket revenue. Without that race, ISC would have had a 10.4 percent drop in ticket sales from March through May. When including its January and February events at Daytona, ISCs ticket revenues are down 2.3 percent for the year.The financial results were somewhat expected, as ISC had warned in April of weakening ticket sales. ISC president John Saunders, speaking to financial analysts in a conference call, said the consistent strong racing, youth pricing initiatives and tracks creating themes for their weekends -- such as the Darlington throwback weekend that features paint schemes reminiscent of yesteryear -- should help with ticket sales.We feel pretty good where were at, Saunders said. Hopefully the racing will continue to be the high quality as it has been all year long with such close finishes.Saunders said the June event at Michigan also was down as far as ticket revenues. Daytonas race last weekend was up from 2015, as exxpected, considering only 50,000 seats of Daytonas new 101,500-seat grandstand were available.dddddddddddd ISC expects to at least match its admissions revenue for races next month at Watkins Glen and Michigan, while advance ticket sales are slightly down for its eight races from September through November, Saunders said.The average ticket price for a Sprint Cup ticket bought at its six races from March through May was $72.09, down 3 percent from a year ago, Saunders said. The average ticket bought in 2016, when including its Daytona events in February, was $101.64, up 7 percent.ISC recorded a $41.7 million profit for the first six months of its fiscal year, helped by an $8.3 million after-tax profit of sale of land it had purchased in hopes of putting a track on Staten Island. It says its profits from core operations are up 1.3 percent, thanks in part to an increase in NASCAR television rights fees.?ISC reported operating income of $108.2 million through May 2016 from the NASCAR television deal, up 4.5 percent from this time a year ago.The France family, which owns and operates NASCAR, owns 72 percent of the voting stock in ISC, which has 20 Sprint Cup events at its 12 tracks. The other major public track-operating company, Speedway Motorsports Inc., is expected to announce its midyear results in about four weeks. ' ' '