Ferrari, Charles Leclerc curbs enthusiasm
The Monegasque’s words in the press conference on the eve of the three-day British Grand Prix at Silverstone.
The Monegasque’s words in the press conference on the eve of the three-day British Grand Prix at Silverstone.
Former Cavallino driver: “I don’t think Ferrari can return to the top before two or three years.”
It is raced at Silverstone, the home GP for the Asturian’s stable, which is aiming for a big hit.
The Dutchman knew the Kaiser very closely when he was a child: “I have wonderful photographs from those years.”
It starts on March 2 in Bahrain and ends on December 8 in Abu Dhabi.
“The English track is not the most suitable track for us,” Ferrari’s team principal admitted.
With his mind already on Silverstone, the Cavallino team principal has every intention of building on the good things he saw in Austria.
The Austrian executive returned to talk about the tense moment over the radio during Sunday’s Austrian Grand Prix.
As many as eight drivers are affected, including Ferrarista Sainz, who loses two positions.
After the good weekend in Austria, the president of the Cavallino glossed over the future of the two drivers of the Rossa.
The Monegasque underlines the growth of his Ferrari, second in Austria: “The upgrades are working, let’s keep it up.”
The Spanish driver is lapidary after the race finished fourth in the Austrian GP.
Red Bull’s Dutchman is not hiding after dominating all sessions from free practice through the Sprint Race.
Red Bull driver proves unbeatable, fourth place for Sainz
He is seeking victory number 42 in his career and the 18th success in the last 27 races.
Statements from the Spaniard, who finished third in the Sprint Race in Austria, and Ferrari’s team principal.
“There was a bad moment after Turn 1, but fortunately we managed to hold the car,” admitted the Dutch driver.
The Monegasque driver expressed himself in no uncertain terms after his 12th place finish in the Sprint Race.
The Dutch driver beat his teammate and Ferrari’s Spaniard by more than twenty seconds.
The Dutch driver will also start ahead of everyone in the Sprint Race.
The Monegasque driver finished second in official qualifying for the Austrian GP.
Ferrari’s Spaniard explains the consequences of the commissioners’ decisions on his weekend in Austria.
The Red Bull driver had come under investigation for causing Magnussen to possibly slow down during qualifying.
The British driver: “I think our race pace is around third place.”
The Cavallino team principal: “Having two cars in the top three positions is a nice reward for the team.”
Ferrari’s Monegasque will start on the front row alongside Verstappen, by whom he was only 48 thousandths ahead.
Despite the pole he achieved at the Red Bull Ring he lashes out at what is just one of the many abstruse rules of this F1.
Red Bull’s world champion Dutchman will start in front for the sixth time this season; Ferrari’s Monegasque is just 48 thousandths off and will start on the front row. Third is the other Red Bull of Carlos Sainz.
The world leader finishes ahead of everyone in the only free practice session of the Austrian weekend.
Speaking to the British media, the Red Bull Dutchman responded sharply to the statements of his Mercedes rival.