Fred Vasseur Says "Unlucky" Ferrari Could Have Fought for Madrid GP Win with Another Safety Car
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7 Articles
Leclerc Stands by Ferrari Strategy as Vasseur Sees Missed Victory
Charles Leclerc left the Madring with no regrets about Ferrari’s strategic gamble in the Spanish Grand Prix, while Fred Vasseur left with the rather more tantalising conviction that Ferrari had been sitting on a potential race-winning package. The two views neatly summed up the Italian outfit’s Spanish Grand Prix: there was frustration, certainly, but little sense that the team had simply thrown away a result. Leclerc spent an unlikely 32 of the…
Charles Leclerc led the most laps in the Formula 1 race in Madrid and the Ferrari driver could even have won it. He would have used only a red flag for this.
Ferrari in the Spain-GP: A mixture of bad luck and questionable strategy. Defect of braking at Hamilton, can happen. But Leclerc's gnawing feeling remains squandered – podium position.
Formula 1 Ferrari left the Madring with a fourth place finish for Charles Leclerc and a drop for Lewis Hamilton, a result that left Frédéric Vasseur (...)...
Ferrari left the Madring with a fourth place finish for Charles Leclerc and a drop for Lewis Hamilton, a result that left Frédéric Vasseur with contrasting feelings at the end of the first Grand Prix on the new circuit in Madrid. While Leclerc made the bet of a staggered strategy that could have become very profitable in the event of a safety car or a red flag, Hamilton was forced to give up due to a braking problem whose origin still remains (.…
Fred Vasseur says "unlucky" Ferrari could have fought for Madrid GP win with another Safety Car
Fred Vasseur believes Charles Leclerc had the pace to fight for victory at the Spanish Grand Prix if Ferrari had received the second Safety Car or Virtual Safety Car it was expecting. Charles Leclerc led 35 of the 57 laps at Madrid’s Madring circuit after starting on the Hard tyres, but Ferrari’s strategic gamble ultimately […]
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