Haas team boss Guenther Steiner thinks the FIA needs to clarify F1s radio rules after the latest controversy surrounding Nico Rosberg at the British Grand Prix.Championship leader Rosberg finished second at Silverstone but was demoted to third after the race due to radio message received from Mercedes which helped him solve a terminal gearbox issue in the closing laps. Those messages were deemed in breach of the rules stating drivers must drive the car alone and unaided.Red Bull boss Christian Horner led the criticism in the aftermath of the race, calling the rules rubbish and suggesting a time penalty would not act as a deterrent for other teams. Steiner has joined Horner in criticising the rules as they stand currently.When asked if the FIA needed to clarify the scope of the rules, Steiner said: Absolutely, and we all just want that for the benefit of the sport, not to do anything wrong. It would not be nice to be penalised 10 seconds and to say Actually I didnt do anything, and you cannot put in a protest because you have no leg to stand on. Its not black and white this rule.Steiner says the teams are unsure what is and is not permitted from the pit wall.The biggest difficulty is making a judgment on what is legal and whats not. The line is not clear. How you can write a clear line on what you say, if you talk in a code, if somebody suggests what you say was a code and it wasnt?It comes down to the pitwall and asking Can we say this? I dont really know if we can say this, but I think you can. Its the uncertainty. We need to define it better, but how easy that is, I wouldnt like to write that rule because how long is a piece of string?Its not easy to control. But not talking like it was suggested is not good because [too many radio messages] takes something away from the fans in my opinion. If the team cannot influence the strategy, and its just down to the driver, its not really fair, I would say. Its part of the sport. But telling them how to start is also not right. The car becomes a PlayStation car in saying, you do this, you do this, get to this value. Its a fine line.The radio rules state messages can only be given to driver for safety reasons or to prevent an imminent failure. Steiner thinks the vagueness of the rules make it difficult to know what the right punishment for Rosberg and Mercedes should have been.With Rosberg, he had a problem with the gearbox and they told him not to go in that gear. In the end I could say that could be dangerous going into that gear because all of a sudden you are in neutral and you fly off. Thats what I think. The definition of it is difficult, to rule on what is right and what is wrong. Nike Air Max 1 Australia . 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A full Sports Digest will be sent by about 3 p.m. All times EDT:- NEW YORK -- Sept. 1 marks 10 years that Roger Goodell has served as NFL commissioner. A look at his stewardship over that decade as the NFL has grown exponentially, but also has been plagued by off-field issues ranging from player conduct to concussions. UPCOMING: 1,100 words, photos.- NEW YORK -- Novak Djokovic gives his troublesome right arm another test in the second round of the U.S. Open, facing someone who beat him earlier this season. Rafael Nadal plays at night. UPCOMING: 750 words, photos by 8 p.m.; updated with night session. With: US OPEN-THE LATEST.- MIAMI -- New Dolphins boss Adam Gase likes to talk trash with his players, but then all of the NFLs new coaches could denigrate their teams, because theyre all in need of a turnaround. UPCOMING: 700 words, photos by 4 p.m.- LAUSANNE, Switzerland -- The IOC has stripped four more athletes -- including three Russians -- of medals from the 2008 Beijing Olympics after their doping samples were retested and came back positive. SENT: 500 words, photos.- NEW YORK -- For the last five years, the top rules experts in golf have come together from around the world to study a jigsaw puzzle. They are finding it very difficult to simply the complicated the Rules of Golf. SENT: 800 words, photos.- DETRROIT -- Two AL Central aces square off when Chicagos Chris Sale (15-7, 3.dddddddddddd14) faces Detroits Justin Verlander (14-7, 3.33). UPCOMING: 700 words, photos. Starts 1:10 p.m.- ARLINGTON, Texas -- Felix Hernandez (9-4, 3.14) tries to win his sixth straight decision when Seattle wraps up a series against the Rangers and tries to end a four-game losing streak. UPCOMING: 700 words, photos. Starts 2:05 p.m.- A handful big-money coaches in the Southeastern Conference have much on the line this season, including their jobs. That group includes Texas A&Ms Kevin Sumlin, Auburns Gus Malzahn and maybe even LSUs Les Miles. UPCOMING: 650 words, photos by 2 p.m.- Wisconsins opener against fifth-ranked LSU in the Lambeau Field College Classic in Green Bay on Saturday is chock-full of story lines. By Eric Olson. UPCOMING: 525 words, photos.- AUSTIN, Texas -- The Texas quarterback competition dominating Longhorns training camp has lacked a particular ingredient: juice. Or more specifically, Jerrod Heard. UPCOMING: 520 words, photos by 2 p.m.- Surprise preseason performances and two big starting quarterback injuries have fantasy owners scrambling to alter cheat sheets, re-arrange queues, and reflect on lifes larger questions. UPCOMING: 600 words, photos by 5 p.m. ' ' '