Fourth in Budapest, Charles Leclerc does not hide his frustration with the very irregular behavior of his Ferrari, which he says is incapable of offering consistent performance.
Sixth in Hungary, Isack Hadjar regrets a very difficult first stint which, according to him, deprived him of an even more ambitious result.
Long a leader in the Hungarian Grand Prix, Oscar Piastri saw his hopes of victory vanish after a collision, then a gearbox failure.
Fifth in Hungary, Lewis Hamilton regrets a new penalty that ruined his chances of a podium. The Briton even thinks Ferrari could have aimed for victory.
Max Verstappen secured an unexpected second place at the Hungarian Grand Prix. The Dutchman praises Red Bull’s work after a complicated weekend.
Third in the Hungarian Grand Prix, Kimi Antonelli takes the championship lead with a 50-point advantage and believes he has achieved an excellent result.
Despite a missed start that cost him the lead of the race, Lando Norris secured a brilliant victory in Hungary thanks to a pace he considers among the best of his career.
Fernando Alonso believes that the significant developments brought by Aston Martin have met expectations, while asserting that the potential of the new AMR26 still remains largely untapped.
Lando Norris authoritatively won the Hungarian Grand Prix ahead of Max Verstappen and Kimi Antonelli. Ferrari missed its appointment, while Oscar Piastri retired due to a mechanical problem.
Charles Leclerc is optimistic ahead of the Hungarian Grand Prix, convinced that Ferrari’s long-run pace can make the difference.