Jenson Button completed McLaren-Honda's quest for points this weekend in Monaco, finishing just inside the top 10 with a ninth place finish following a busy day out on the race track.
But Button did not feel his performance was an optimal one, claiming the team could have better handled its strategy calls given the weather-changing event.
Button was one of the first drivers to make the change from wets to dry tyres. Unfortunately, he wasn't the only one with that idea and immediately found himself in a congested field, and battling a way around a Pascal Wehrlein's Manor.
"I am pretty good at making calls," said Button.
"But it seems everybody copied exactly what I did, so it made it a bit of a pain. I also got stuck behind the Manors.
"I think in terms of communication between the team and myself it wasn't good enough, really, because we should have been ahead of the Manors, which you can't overtake around here.
"We had a four-second difference in laptime, and it was impossible to overtake. So a bit of mistake, but good points and we wouldn't have scored this many points if it was dry."
Button admitted conditions were difficult as he struggled to keep his McLaren on course on the treacherous course and cool temperatures.
"It was un-drivable in the wet. I think a lot of people were struggling but I think we really struggled to get heat into the rears and as soon as you touch the breaks you lock the rears up everywhere and at sort of 170-180mph that’s quite scary.
Like Fernando Alonso, Button admitted points were collected thanks to circumstance and not to the outright performance level of the McLaren-Honda. The Brit believes the team may be looking at a different outcome in Montreal in two weeks time.
"Well this wouldn’t have been strong if it was dry so these conditions, as a team we’ve made some good calls and it worked really well, so yeah we got some good points.
"I don’t expect in Canada that we will be in the points or at least as high in the points. Our true pace in the dry is not this."
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