Former IndyCar and NASCAR driver Danica Patrick has doubled down on her views about female drivers in F1 and motorsports in general, weeks after creating a stir with her orthodox views.The Sky Sports F1 contributor created waves on social media when she first gave her opinion during the Hungarian GP. Speaking about her own experience, Patrick commented that motor racing was a 'masculine and aggressive' sport, which she doesn't relate to feminine instinct.The former NASCAR driver is again in the spotlight now as she recently claimed there must be no segregation of drivers based on gender.When asked what she thought about the newly introduced all-female Formula Academy series and FIA's recent steps to promote female drivers, Patrick bluntly replied that it wasn't 'important' to her.“Well, you’re assuming I want that, you’re assuming that that is important to me, and it’s not...” she said on the Sky F1 podcast.Danica Patrick opined that segregation of the field doesn't help female drivers, as she believes practicing around the best helps you get better.“If you bench[mark] yourself off of something that’s not the best, then it’s gonna affect your effort level, your mental goal, like what you envision yourself doing. So you really have to put yourself in the toughest situations, and you might as well do it early because it’s only going to get harder,” she said.Patrick's stance on the topic wasn't well received by fans, as many were unimpressed with her takeHere are a few reactions from fans on Twitter:Lotus33V8@lotus33V8@Planet_F1 A one hot wonder in IndyCar and a dud in NASCAR. Not to be taken seriously.4@Planet_F1 A one hot wonder in IndyCar and a dud in NASCAR. Not to be taken seriously.faraj محيسن 🏁@OneMuslimGuy@SkySportsF1 She’s an absolute waste of time@SkySportsF1 She’s an absolute waste of timeFORMERLY JTCNUNYA@CornyForArcher@Planet_F1 She really needs to disappear into oblivion. pic.twitter.com/Z7wi8VGPHc3@Planet_F1 She really needs to disappear into oblivion. pic.twitter.com/Z7wi8VGPHcSteve Bast@SteveBast@Planet_F1 Baffling that anyone pays her for her thoughts on motor racing. She adds nothing of value to the F1 broadcast, and her F1 insight is nil.7@Planet_F1 Baffling that anyone pays her for her thoughts on motor racing. She adds nothing of value to the F1 broadcast, and her F1 insight is nil.nope.@honorablerawr@SophiaFloersch @SkySportsF1 @skysportformel1 @DanicaPatrick I wonder, at what point decided you were going to be part of the problem rather than the solution@SophiaFloersch @SkySportsF1 @skysportformel1 @DanicaPatrick I wonder, at what point decided you were going to be part of the problem rather than the solution🐂#ReadyToRace🦁@RickyStoop_@SkySportsF1 Danica who?Yeah i know her....@SkySportsF1 Danica who?Yeah i know her....Mark Jones@MarkJones48@SkySportsF1 Not sure why Sky give Patrick airtime given some of her ludicrous comments during a Sky juniors interview back in Hungary.6@SkySportsF1 Not sure why Sky give Patrick airtime given some of her ludicrous comments during a Sky juniors interview back in Hungary.What did Danica Patrick initially say?During Hungarian GP weekend, Danica Patrick made some controversial comments that landed her in trouble online. While some believe her views were just orthodox, a few have labeled them misogynistic.During Sky F1's junior broadcast, a young girl asked Patrick about the possibility of seeing more women in motorsports. Patrick replied that the women didn't possess the skill set required to break through in motorsports."As I’ve always said in my whole career, it takes 100 guys to come through to find a good one, and then it takes 100 girls. That takes a long time to find a good one, right?" she said.“It’s just, the odds are not in favor of there always being one or being many of them. And at the end of the day, I think that the nature of the sport is masculine. It’s aggressive," she added.“You have to, you know, handle the car – not only just the car because that’s skill, but the mindset that it takes to be really good is something that’s not normal in a feminine mind, a female mind," she went on.Danica Patrick's skeptical outlook despite being the ambassador for females in motorsports has sparked heated debates about the topic.