Bottas 'hurt' by Wolff 'wingman' comments after Hungary performance
Valtteri Bottas says he is hurt by comments from Mercedes Formula 1 boss Toto Wolf that he was a "sensational wingman" in the Hungarian Grand Prix

The Finn was forced to play a defending role in the second half of the race at the Hungaroring, with team-mate and race leader Lewis Hamilton's main title rival Sebastian Vettel stuck behind him.
After holding off Vettel until just a few laps before the end to ensure Hamilton was clear in front to take the win, Wolff told Sky Sports F1 that he admired what he saw as the role Bottas had played.
"It feels a bit bittersweet, I don't know why, because Valtteri would have deserved a podium because he was such a sensational wingman," Wolff said.
But Bottas seemed unimpressed by those comments, as he suggested that there was little to be happy about on an afternoon where he had wanted to finish much higher than his eventual fifth place.
"First of all, wingman hurts," he told TV reporters.
"Second of all, I don't see any positives in this race for me. I wanted a better result.
"We thought in theory we should have been able to do that one stop.
"[But] we had to stop earlier than we wanted because of Kimi [Raikkonen], we had to cover him, and still 20 laps before the end everything was feeling okay.
"We could control the pace and my position, but then the rear tyres started to die.
"I tried to defend the best I could, as aggressive as I could, but it ended up being a bit of a mess in the end with the broken front wing and everything."
"I think we need to speak after this race," he said.
"We are over halfway [through] the year and the points gap is big, but for sure the team will decide at some point."
Bottas also believes that his clashes with Vettel and Daniel Ricciardo in the closing stages of the race were just racing incidents - even though he has been summoned to see the stewards for the later incident.
"With Seb, he had a good run into Turn 2," Bottas said."We had a bit of a battle in Turn 1.
"I still had my nose inside into Turn 2, he was on the outside, he turned in very early and for me there was nowhere to go.
"We touched and I was the only one who got damaged. Fair enough, racing incident.
"With Daniel, it was a similar thing. I was more next to him on the inside. I had no front half of my wing so I was locking up as well.
"I am sure he saw that I was going quite quick into the corner but he still turned in, and then we touched."
Hungarian Grand Prix report: Hamilton wins, Bottas hits Vettel
Renault F1 engine failures 'difficult to accept' - Max Verstappen
Subscribe and access Autosport.com with your ad-blocker.
From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.