Mercedes reveal the extent of the damage suffered in Austria after Lewis Hamilton and George Russell crashed in qualifying. F1 🇦🇹 AustrianGP
smelled top-three potential in the W13 on Friday at the Red Bull Ring, his qualifying performance suggesting that he was in contention to achieve that aim.
Hamilton was forced to swap chassis after that incident, but the repair job across both cars stretched much further., technical director Mike Elliott said: “When you crash two cars it’s always going to make for a very difficult weekend from then onwards.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
What pandemic border closures say about Japan’s view of outsidersDouble standards in travel rules reveal a distrust of foreigners
Weiterlesen »
Mercedes feared missing Austrian GP if cars were damaged in sprintMercedes Formula 1 technical director Mike Elliott admits the team feared that one of its cars might miss the Austrian Grand Prix if it was damaged in Saturday’s sprint.
Weiterlesen »
Blackpool cabaret star tried to blame thief for 4am Mercedes crashVictoria McInerney admitted perverting the course of justice and leaving the scene of a crash but avoided jail and a driving ban
Weiterlesen »
Jacques Villeneuve: Fan reaction to Lewis Hamilton crash 'embarrassing'1997 F1 champ Jacques Villeneuve said it was 'embarrassing' that some fans cheered Lewis Hamilton's crash in Austria. F1 🇦🇹 AustrianGP
Weiterlesen »
Mercedes feared missing Austrian GP if cars were damaged in sprint raceMercedes explains why it feared that one of its cars might have missed the AustrianGP last Sunday, if it was damaged in Saturday's sprint race, after two heavy crashes on Friday 🛠️ Here's the full F1 story ⬇️
Weiterlesen »
MP Jamie Wallis Banned From Driving After Fleeing Crash SceneJamie Wallis, 38, was found asleep in bed by police after he abandoned his Mercedes after crashing into a telegraph pole in South Wales.
Weiterlesen »