Isack Hadjar, Racing Bulls (P20): 3/10
Poor strategy cost Hadjar a finish in the top ten positions in the Grand Prix. The Frenchman did well to qualify in P8, but he was immediately on the back foot after switching to slick tyres too late compared to the rest of the field. He then suffered with tyre degradation and was forced to pit again for hard tyres on lap 21, falling to the foot of the field where he remained for the remainder of the race. Rather embarrassingly, Hadjar was the only driver to be lapped.
Franco Colapinto, Alpine (P19): 2/10
There wasn’t much to say regarding Colapinto’s Belgian Grand Prix performance, apart from the fact that he was really slow. Notably slower than his teammate Gasly, who muscled his Alpine into the points. All we saw of the Argentine around Spa were shots of him being overtaken by other drivers, a telltale sign that he simply didn’t have the pace.
Red Bull’s power corridors rarely echo with sentimentality – and the energy drink company’s managing…
Cadillac’s ambitious F1 project has taken another step forward with the signing of Xavier Marcos…
Formula 1’s 2026 revolution has barely begun, yet the rulebook is already being quietly reinforced…
Charles Leclerc knows better than most how cruel and beautiful Formula 1 can be. Dreams…
Super Aguri's application to join Formula 1 became a reality on this day in 2005,…
Red Bull has rarely been a quiet place, but during the last year the volume…