Lewis Hamilton was still spoiling for a fight with Ferrari after Bahrain Grand P...
MANAMA - Lewis Hamilton was still spoiling for a fight with Ferrari after Bahrain Grand Prix qualifying left Formula One champions Mercedes lagging behind their Italian rivals on Saturday.
In Melbourne, Mercedes locked out the front row and finished first and second but third and fourth on the grid was the best Hamilton and Australian winner Valtteri Bottas could manage on Saturday. Bahrain’s more traditional 5.4km long layout has always been much more to Ferrari’s taste — maybe even flattering their car.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Motor racing - Bahrain pole likely to be first of many for LeclercCharles Leclerc celebrated the first Formula One pole position of his career in ...
Weiterlesen »
Motor racing: Leclerc completes Bahrain GP practice clean sweep for FerrariCharles Leclerc completed a practice clean sweep for Ferrari by going fastest in...
Weiterlesen »
Ford to exit Russian passenger car market, cede control in JVFord Motor Co's Russian joint venture Ford Sollers will close two assembly ...
Weiterlesen »
Ford to leave Russian car market, cede control in joint ventureFord Motor Co's Russian joint venture Ford Sollers will close two assembly ...
Weiterlesen »
Nissan CEO says he has not heard about possible bid for FCANissan Motor Co CEO Hiroto Saikawa said on Thursday he was not aware of discussi...
Weiterlesen »
Honda, Hino to join SoftBank, Toyota's self-driving car service ventureHonda Motor and Japanese truck maker Hino Motors to join SoftBank and Toyota's self-driving car service venture
Weiterlesen »
Nissan panel says facts point to legal violations by ousted chairman GhosnAn external committee reviewing governance at Nissan Motor Co said on Wednesday ...
Weiterlesen »
Nissan panel to propose bigger role for external directors in Ghosn scandal's wakeA committee tasked with revamping corporate governance at Nissan Motor Co is exp...
Weiterlesen »
Gov. Newsom proposes $168 million to reduce long lines at California's DMVGov. Gavin Newsom proposed Friday to add $168 million to the budget of the California Department of Motor Vehicles for more hiring and improvements to keep reducing wait times and long lines at field offices that ran up to 6 hours last summer.
Weiterlesen »
DMV didn’t focus resources on Real ID rollout, making those long lines longer than usualCalifornia state auditors found “significant deficiencies” in the operations of the Department of Motor Vehicles in a report released Wednesday, concluding a combination of technology and staffing problems was the root cause of long customer lines.
Weiterlesen »