Singh on McLaren's Hungarian Grand Prix upgrade package
McLaren senior director, racing Randy Singh said the team’s MCL40 will run an upgrade package at this weekend’s Hungarian Grand Prix, with the new parts to be assessed during practice at the Hungaroring. Singh said: "We have an upgrade package arriving this weekend too, and in such a competitive season every development is important so it will be great to gather further understanding on how those parts perform throughout Free Practice. Our aim is to maximise everything we have available, carry positive momentum into the shutdown and put ourselves in the strongest possible position for the second half of the championship."
McLaren makes MCL40 upgrade announcement ahead of Hungarian GP
Open original
Related stories (1)
McLaren confirm huge Hungarian Grand Prix upgrade
🗞️ Latest Stories
Farewell to the worst car of F1 2026
Five things to look out for at the F1 Hungarian GP
The heat is on in Budapest | Pirelli Preview
Explained: Are drivers really being beaten by AI elements in F1's 2026 power units?
Memorable moments from past Hungarian Grands Prix
Hungarian GP weather forecast
The current forecast for the Hungarian Grand Prix points to a mostly dry weekend, with hot conditions and rising track temperatures. Friday is set to be dry with a 0% chance of rain and air temperatures up to 26°C, while Saturday also looks dry (0% chance of rain) with a high of 29°C and track temperatures potentially reaching 48-50°C. Sunday’s race is forecast to be warmer still, with air temperatures up to 32°C and a 40% chance of rain after 1500, though the forecast suggests any heavier precipitation is more likely to arrive after the grand prix.
What is the weather forecast for the Hungarian Grand Prix?
Open original
Related stories (2)
Hungarian Grand Prix weather: What is the risk of rain in Budapest?
2026 F1 Hungarian Grand Prix - Budapest weather forecast
Pirelli confirms softest Hungary tyre choice
Pirelli will supply the C3, C4 and C5 compounds for the Hungarian Grand Prix at the Hungaroring, the softest selection in its range.
What tyres will the teams have for the Hungarian GP?
Open original
Wolff on restoring Russell's optimism after Belgian GP retirement
Toto Wolff says Mercedes will try to restore George Russell’s optimism after the driver said he felt “numb” to disappointment following his lap-one retirement at the Belgian Grand Prix. Wolff said: "You have to understand that a driver is very emotional when these situations happen. But on the other side, as a Formula One driver, you're part of a very elite group. I think it's quite an honour to drive a Mercedes. Sometimes we let ourselves down, and it's not just the driver, but it's also us. So, I hope the numb feeling goes away. We will try to help to recreate optimism and positivity."
Toto Wolff hopes to heal George Russell's “numb” feeling after Spa F1 disappointment
Open original
Leclerc on Ferrari's difficult-to-predict Hungary performance
Charles Leclerc says it is difficult to predict whether Ferrari will be strong at the Hungarian Grand Prix, after expectations heading into Monaco did not match the team’s performance once it arrived. Leclerc said: "We could be, but we could also not be, and we'll never know until we go there. I think it's very difficult to predict the level of performance of every team. I recall very well what the overall feeling was before Monaco, and we arrived in Monaco and were underperforming compared to what everybody thought we would. We need to be cautious. We just need to do our homework, just like we do at every different track."
Charles Leclerc keen to avoid Monaco trap in Hungarian GP prediction
Open original
Hamilton on taking responsibility for fourth in Belgium
Lewis Hamilton says he takes full responsibility for finishing fourth at the Belgian Grand Prix, saying his crash in final practice affected the balance of his rebuilt Ferrari and led to a “domino effect” that left him out of position. Hamilton said: "I don't count myself unlucky. I think about my mistake that I made yesterday. So, I take full responsibility really for the fourth place I ended up getting because I damaged the car. Then when they rebuilt the car, they missed something on the suspension. The balance was completely different. So that meant I was probably a good couple of tenths, maybe three tenths slower than I should have been in qualifying."
Lewis Hamilton takes "full responsibility" for not delivering on Ferrari pace at Belgian GP
Open original
Related stories (2)
Hamilton rejects bad luck – takes blame for Spa troubles
Hamilton hails Ferrari improvements as he "takes responsibility" for disappointing result
More in the app
Download AppDownload SeedStream for more F1 stories
Get the full feed, faster alerts, and the stories worth following on your phone.