F1 Ferrari: Binotto adamant on possible changes at the race wall
Maranello team principal dismisses all criticism and looks ahead
Maranello team principal dismisses all criticism and looks ahead
Former world champion very tough on Maranello’s race wall after mistakes in Hungary
Finnish driver drowned by hard tires during the Hungarian Grand Prix
“We will talk about it as a team, analyzing what went wrong and pushing to improve. We’re not stopping.”
“Right now even I could be a strategist for Ferrari … Each week is more incredible than the last.”
“It was not easy to get it all wrong,” he wrote on social media.
The two great rivals are laughing it up behind the Cavallino.
“This time the strategy we came up with turned out to be the fastest.”
Horner tries to dribble a question about yet another mismanagement by the red wall.
“When the pace is this bad, even strategy is difficult.”
“There has never been a constant race, something always happens. It’s pretty tiring.”
“I hear about strategies, about the hard tire, but the basic problem in my opinion was a car that was not going for what it needed to go today.”
Red Bull driver makes a comeback from 10th position and surprisingly wins ahead of the two Mercedes
The team principal hopes the two drivers will focus on beating Russell and doing one-two: “The duel between them must be risk-free.”
The Monegasque, third in qualifying, wants to focus on his race and not on the leader, who will start only tenth.
The Spanish driver, second in qualifying, believes he has the pace to be able to win the Hungarian GP.
The Mercedes Brit beats everyone in qualifying in Hungary. Second Carlos Sainz and third Charles Leclerc.
“With some people within the team I have a good relationship. Even with Mattia Binotto.”
Carlos Sainz ends the session in the lead. Second is Max Verstappen and third is Charles Leclerc.
The Monegasque knows how to put the disappointment of Le Castellet behind him for good.
After the mistake in France, the Monegasque still believes in the title and wants to make up points as early as Hungary.
“There are so many races left and anything can happen,” observes Ferrari’s Spaniard.
“The mistakes he continues to make after five years suggest that he is not yet ready,” said Mauro Forghieri.
Once again in the crosshairs of the Cavallino team and strategies
Cavallino strategist Iñaki Rueda makes no secret: Ferrari favored in Hungary
Red Bull executive Helmut Marko himself admitted this in an interview.
The Mercedes team manager commented on the Monegasque.
Red Bull’s team principal spoke about the Maranello-based stable.
“The car is really fast and the potential is huge, there are all the ingredients to be successful.”