The Monaco Grand Prix has a big problem: for the past 20 races, the driver starting at the front has gone on to win nearly every time. This is because almost a hundred years ago, car racing required countries to hold their Grand Prix within their borders, so the courses were designed with long straightaways and wide roads to allow drivers to maneuver around each other. Monaco, however, is only 2.2 square kilometers, so in 1932, they crammed their race course into the narrow streets and tight turns of their downtown, creating an iconic event. Unfortunately, this means there is not enough room for drivers to pass each other, so whoever starts in the front usually has an easy time staying there. Despite this, the course has a lot of history and prestige, and Monaco simply does not have the space to change it.