“Seriously ridiculous, poor driving” - two F1 drivers hit with penalties in China

“Look at where he has come from. Miles away! And knocks him out. That was not good. That was poor driviᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚng⛦.”

Kevin Magnussen (DEN) Haas VF-24. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 5, Chinese Grand Prix, Shanghai, China, Sprint
Kevin Magnussen (DEN) Haas VF-24. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 5, Chinese Grand Prix,…

168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Kevin Magnussen and 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Lance Stroll were given penalty points for incidents at the F1 Chinese Grand Prix.

The Hꦺaas and Aston Martin drivers were ruled to be at faul♛t for separate clashes in Sunday’s race in Shanghai.

Stroll braked late, perhaps ca🐠ught off guard by the slow cars in front of ♎him, shortly after the restart from the Safety Car’s intervention.

Osc𓂃ar Piastri and Daniel Ricciardo were forced to go particularly slowly, behind Fernando Alonso.

Stroll seemed to be trying to warm his tyres when he clattered into the back of Ricciard🌳o, h🎀oisting him into the air.

Ri🥃cciardo later retired with a diffuser problem, while Piastri limped home carrying damage from the same incident.

Stroll called Ricciardo “an idiot” via team radio for braking but was hit with ไa 10-second time penalty, which he served in the pits. He finished in 16th.

He was also givꦰen two penalty points, and now has𓆉 a total of five.

Nico Rosberg assessed the incident on Sky Sports: “It’s an unfor꧑tunate bunching up. They were all too aggressive, too hot on the r🥃estart.

“Fernando locks up. Maybe it was Fern♏ando who bunches everything up. “He has to slow down more. It’s a concertina eꦕffect.

“They are all raring to go…”

But the FIA ruled: “The Stewards reviewed positioning/marshalling system data, video, timing and i🌺n-car video evidence and determined that Car 18 [Stroll] collided with Car 3 [Ricciardo] at Turn 14.

“The cars were all travelling slowly to set up for the restart of the race towards the end of a Safet𝓡y Car period. The car in front of Car 18 slowed down to take the corner and also to try to match the pace of the group of cars in front of it. Car 18 then collided with Car 3.

“We determined that Car 18 ought to have anticipated the pace of the cars in front, particularly Car 3 and should have prepared to br𝕴ake accordingly.

“Had it done that, it would have avoided the collision. Hence Car 18 wa🐭s predominantly to blame for the collision that ultimately led tꦡo Car 3 having to retire from the race.”

Haas’ Magnussen then tried to overtake RB’s Yuki Tsunoda 🍷but oversteered ⛄into him.

Tsunod🐬a was spu🙈n around and forced to retire from the race.

Magnussen was giveꦑn a 10-second time pena☂lty and finished in 15th.

Rosb🦂erg was cꩵritical: “Kevin Magnussen - that was seriously ridiculous. “That was not good.

“It was so aggressive and so unnecessary.

“Yuki ca✤n’t do anything. Even with all the space, there is nothing that Tsunoda could have done.

“Look at where he has come from. Mil♉es away! And knocks him out.

“That was not good. That was poor driving.”

The FIA ruled: “The Stewards reviewed positioning/marshalling system data, video, timing, telemetry, te▨am radio and in-car video evidence and determined that Car 20 [Magnussen] collided with Car 22 [Tsunoda] at Turn 6,.

“Car 💙20 dived into the corner, braked late and collided with Car 22 at the exit of the corner. Car 22 retired after the collision. We found that Car 20 was predominantly to blame for the collision.”

Ted Kravitz reported mid-race from the pitlane: “Magnussen, naughty boy wit🌊h the front wing, re꧒joined.

“Bu🍨t Stroll has had his brakes completely wrecked. He spent a good minute, or more, as they tried to get the car repaired.

“They couldn’t get the nose off. They managed it eventua🍌lly. Lance rejoined in last.”

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