Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

MotoGP Spanish GP: Marquez wins chaotic sprint race despite crash

MotoGP
Spanish GP
MotoGP Spanish GP: Marquez wins chaotic sprint race despite crash

Russell and Mercedes wary of F1's "2022 scenario" – but is it a fair comparison?

Feature
Formula 1
Russell and Mercedes wary of F1's "2022 scenario" – but is it a fair comparison?

WRC Canary Islands: Solberg closes gap to leader Ogier as rain hits

WRC
Rally Islas Canarias
WRC Canary Islands: Solberg closes gap to leader Ogier as rain hits

How Antonelli aims to keep his momentum despite the F1 April break

Formula 1
Miami GP
How Antonelli aims to keep his momentum despite the F1 April break

Former Red Bull F1 boss Horner sparks intrigue with MotoGP appearance at Jerez

MotoGP
Spanish GP
Former Red Bull F1 boss Horner sparks intrigue with MotoGP appearance at Jerez

MotoGP Spanish GP: Marquez beats Zarco to pole at wet Jerez

MotoGP
Spanish GP
MotoGP Spanish GP: Marquez beats Zarco to pole at wet Jerez

Norris explains why losing “1-2%” in qualifying left drivers so frustrated at new F1 cars

Formula 1
Norris explains why losing “1-2%” in qualifying left drivers so frustrated at new F1 cars

What next for Audi and Jonathan Wheatley?

Feature
Formula 1
What next for Audi and Jonathan Wheatley?

Back Schuey to take record win

The question to ponder for Hungary is just quite how helpful Michael's 'help Rubens' approach will be in Budapest. Okay, the championship is done and dusted and Ferrari want Barrichello to finish second, but that didn't stop Michael at Hockenheim three weeks ago. It's unlikely to stop him until he's achieved a record 10th victory either, so Michael at 4-5 is probably better in Hungary than Rubens at 3-1. Then, once he's achieved number 10, Ferrari pundits can switch to Rubens for the remaining races

Hungaroring is a circuit on which McLaren can expect the MP4-17 to go well, so their odds look interesting relative to Williams. While Montoya and Ralf Schumacher are 6-1 and 10-1 respectively for the win, Coulthard and Raikkonen are available at 12-1 and 14-1. Remember the team performance at the high downforce Monte Carlo and then at Magny-Cours? An each-way bet is recommended, or else DC at 13-8 for a podium and Kimi at 7-4. Either McLaren man is 16-1 for pole.

Pole will probably go to a Ferrari but it's worth pointing out that at Hockenheim, now a higher downforce venue, Ralf Schumacher was quickest after three runs. He's offered at 9-1 for Hungary.

Previous article BMW Identify Causes for Engine Blow-Ups in Canada
Next article FIA satisfied with Silverstone roads

Top Comments