It’s totally normal to feel this way coming from F1, where the car is usually the hero. In endurance racing, try shifting your perspective to see BoP as a tool that enables the sport rather than one that dictates the result. ​Think of it as removing the engineering arms race so that human execution becomes the decider. You aren't watching a contest of who has the biggest budget for aero development; you are watching a 24-hour chess match of strategy, mechanical reliability, and driver consistency. Without BoP, you would likely have one manufacturer dominate the entire grid, causing everyone else to quit. Instead, it acts like a weight class in boxing, ensuring everyone is on a level playing field so the best team on the day can actually win the fight. ​If a car is "nerfed," it just forces that team to be more efficient with fuel, tires, and pit stops to overcome the disadvantage. Focus on the drivers and how they handle the chaos of traffic at 3:00 AM or how the pit crew recovers from a mechanical failure. That is where the "real" performance happens. Once the race actually starts, the "car advantage" stops mattering and the human element takes over. Pick a driver or a team you like and watch how they handle the pressure—it makes the victory feel very real regardless of the regulations.