Leclerc on Ferrari's unexpected form swings
Charles Leclerc says Ferrari need to understand why they have been strongest at races where they expected to struggle, after winning the British Grand Prix and finishing second in Belgium but ending up fourth in Hungary. Leclerc said: "The thing that is standing out for me after the last three races is that, out of the last three races, there were two races where we were expecting to struggle, and we finished first and second. And in the race where we expected to do well, we finished fourth and fifth."
Charles Leclerc calls for investigation into baffling Ferrari trend
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Lawson on Racing Bulls' strongest development programme since he joined
Liam Lawson says Racing Bulls are enjoying their “strongest” development programme since he joined the team, as he praised the way the VCARB03 has consistently responded to upgrades this season. Lawson said: "On the development side, by far the strongest. So far, I think everything we've been bringing has been working very, very well. And that's something that is hard in Formula 1. Obviously, you have upgrades that are run through simulations and theoretically can be better. But they're not always exactly what they seem."
Liam Lawson sheds light on crucial Racing Bulls F1 developments
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Inside the F1 driver's bubble: The sports psychologist
Damon Hill outlines how Lewis Hamilton took control at Ferrari
Albon on Williams' little fires affecting performance assessment
Alex Albon says Williams have been “putting out little fires” this season, making it difficult for him to separate his own performance from the car. Albon said: "It's very psychological this year, in that sense, because there is no easy thing. As a team, we're also fighting extinguishers. We have little fires that we're trying to put out. So it's hard to differentiate what's you and what's the car."
Alex Albon details Williams struggles: 'Putting out little fires'
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Lord on Mercedes performance upgrades after summer break
Mercedes deputy team principal Bradley Lord says Mercedes has “a decent amount of performance” already in production that will start reaching the W17 in the races after the summer break shutdown. Lord said: "The second one came in Montreal, and then post-summer break, there's a decent amount of performance working its way through the production machinery at the moment, then start coming to the car from the races after shutdown."
Mercedes promises major W17 gains after summer break with upgrades already in production
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Stella on McLaren maintaining momentum in the title fight
McLaren boss Andrea Stella says his team can still “achieve a great deal” in the title fights if it can maintain the momentum it showed in Budapest, where Lando Norris took a first win of the season before the summer break. Stella said: "If we can continue the season as we did in Budapest, we can still achieve a great deal. To do so, we must keep pushing with the development of the MCL40 and ensure we outpace our rivals - who certainly aren't standing still - in this race within the race, which is the competition over updates. In the first part of the season, we struggled more than we expected in this regard too, but I believe that in recent years, once we've gained some momentum, we've been able to maintain it."
Stella issues rivals warning over McLaren 'momentum' in title battles
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Hawkins on women reaching Formula 1 in the next few years
Aston Martin driver ambassador Jessica Hawkins says she believes a woman will race in Formula 1 within “a few years”, as she backed the F1 Academy to help develop drivers capable of fighting for grand prix seats. Hawkins said: "I think we're a few years away from it. But I do believe it will happen. I would be a fraud if I sat here and said I didn't think that would happen because I do believe it. If I were to say no, it would go against everything I stand for."
Jessica Hawkins predicts female F1 driver within "few years"
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Why Jeremy Clarkson made Alpine's 2023 Monaco GP podium special
'You can't blame anyone else' - Johnny Herbert defends FIA stewards after Lewis Hamilton penalties
Antonelli on fame and lack of privacy
Kimi Antonelli says there are times he wishes he was not famous so he could have more privacy, even as he enjoys the support he gets when he returns home to Italy. Antonelli said: "To the other question of being famous, for sure there are times where you would like not to be recognised when you do certain things, when you go for dinner. But that's also part of being an athlete. To be fair, as long as you're able to embrace these moments, I think it's also very nice and very enjoyable. But, of course, there are times where I would like to be unrecognised."
Kimi Antonelli makes F1 fame confession amid popularity boost
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