F1 Ferrari, Carlos Sainz sounds the alarm: “I am bewildered.”
The Spanish driver will start from first place in Belgium, but he is not smiling
The Spanish driver will start from first place in Belgium, but he is not smiling
More trouble in the Prancing Horse box, fitted the wrong tires to the Monegasque
Ferrari’s Spanish driver will start from the first place on the grid at Spa.
The German driver, in the odor of a farewell from Haas, could end up at Alpine in place of Fernando Alonso
The Monegasque lagged (over a second behind Perez, first ahead of Verstappen and Sainz): tires are the problem.
The team principal of the Cavallino analyzes the last year and a half of the stable, and also Leclerc’s recent results.
At Spa, many drivers were sanctioned for introducing new power-units.
The Monegasque driver on Friday focused on the race pace: “It’s useless to pay attention to the qualifying pace.”
“I don’t see it as a dire situation, it’s just that we’re a long way off.”
Haas team principal Steiner: “Ricciardo? I don’t rule him out.”
So many drivers will be penalized on Sunday at the start of the Belgian Grand Prix
A possible grid penalty for the Monegasque driver had been rumored for days.
“Motorsport is an integral part of our DNA, and Formula 1 is both a global stage and an exceptional challenge to experiment with new technologies.”
The calculation is actually conditioned by another game-changing number.
The Spaniard is aiming high at Spa, where Charles Leclerc’s other Ferrari will face a grid penalty.
With Leclerc delayed on the grid by a new penalty, drastic decisions could also come at Red Bull.
According to rumors, the Monegasque driver will change part of the power unit: 5 penalty positions
The former racer opened up about what might be the denouement on the Belgian circuit.
The Circus number one has no doubts about the season finale and points the finger at skeptics, “I don’t see why Ferrari can’t fight for the title.”
Confirmed compensation of 15 million euros to Australian for early termination of contract.
“I think we have a car that performs well in the race and our team works well operationally, so hopefully we can put together another solid weekend.”
“I will announce my future plans in due course,” explained the Australian driver.
The Monegasque will mount the new hybrid that will boost performance, but reliability problems remain
Rumors confirmed, Australian driver says goodbye to British racing stable one year before end of contract
The reigning world champion: “With Mercedes I wouldn’t spend my Saturday night at the same table laughing, with Ferrari it’s different”
The Spanish driver appeared to be on the rise in the last few races before the summer break.
Maranello’s team principal thundered again against the decision to change the regulations.
Race Director Laurent Mekies: “There will be a point where we have to focus more on one driver.”