F1, Max Verstappen is not afraid of Ferrari
Statements from Red Bul’s world champion at the end of qualifying for the Italian Grand Prix.
Statements from Red Bul’s world champion at the end of qualifying for the Italian Grand Prix.
The words of Carlos Sainz, Charles Leclerc and Frederic Vasseur at the end of the exciting Italian Grand Prix qualifying session.
Extraordinary Italian Grand Prix qualifying finale with the Spaniard scorching Verstappen by just 13 thousandths and Leclerc’s other Ferrari by 67.
The Ferrari driver was ahead of Max Verstappen’s Red Bull and Lewis Hamilton’s Mercedes
First in Friday’s free practice, the Spaniard frames the Cavallino’s chances at the Italian Grand Prix.
After Friday’s free practice, the Monegasque stressed his optimism ahead of the race.
“There were some breaks in PL2, so I struggled to find the right rhythm and we have some work to do.”
On his 29th birthday, the Spaniard finished ahead of everyone in the second free practice.
The Dutch driver was also confirmed as the fastest at the Autodrome
On Sunday he could become the first driver with 10 consecutive GPs won.
Spaniard: “Optimistic for Monza, but we were also optimistic on other tracks…”
The Monegasque driver hopes Monza will give him an extra charge
“His is a perfect symbiosis with the single-seater and it’s like he’s driving on autopilot.”
“We hope to repay the support of our fans,” admitted the team principal.
The two drivers of the house of Maranello interviewed by Sky Sport ahead of the Italian Grand Prix in Monza.
“I am convinced that we can win a race between now and the end of the season,” admitted the Ferrari driver.
“He is a special talent and a driver who has done really well from the beginning.”
“It also suits them to keep it on the calendar,” notes the Lombardy president.
“It is history, but also present and future. And it has to keep up with the times,” he said during the presentation of the Italian GP.
“We hope to make a quantum leap in performance,” admitted the Prancing Horse team principal.
“We need to work more and maybe talk less,” he told Sportal.co.uk exclusively.
Both drivers of the world champion stable opt for a low profile after the Dutch Grand Prix.
“The weekend was chaotic for everyone,” says the team principal in the end-of-race analysis.
Fifth in Holland, the Spaniard does not hide the difficulties faced on the Zandvoort circuit.
The Monegasque driver penalized in the pits by his team was then forced to retire due to a bottom problem at Zandvoort
Red Bull driver triumphs at home at the end of a race heavily influenced by rain
“I didn’t make any mistakes, at the end I tried to push to make the best time, but I had to do two consecutive fast laps and my tires wore out.”
“I’m in the driver’s seat and I made the mistake, but as I repeat, it’s quite complicated to go to the limit.”
While putting his Red Bull ahead of everyone, the Dutchman acknowledged a mistake of his own on tire choice.