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

How F1 rule changes to improve safety could also remove "unintended overtaking"

Formula 1
Miami GP
How F1 rule changes to improve safety could also remove "unintended overtaking"

Can Miami really be the start of a 'new' F1 season?

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
Can Miami really be the start of a 'new' F1 season?

Ducati brings new swingarm and fairing to Jerez MotoGP test

MotoGP
Jerez Official Testing
Ducati brings new swingarm and fairing to Jerez MotoGP test

MotoGP Jerez test: Aprilia 1-2-3 as new aero packages appear

MotoGP
MotoGP Jerez test: Aprilia 1-2-3 as new aero packages appear

Bedrin's initial Velocity guides him to early GB3 lead at Silverstone

National
Bedrin's initial Velocity guides him to early GB3 lead at Silverstone

The simulations that show how F1 qualifying and racing will change from Miami GP

Formula 1
Miami GP
The simulations that show how F1 qualifying and racing will change from Miami GP

Neuville: “Nobody" at Hyundai has answers to WRC struggles    

WRC
Rally Islas Canarias
Neuville: “Nobody" at Hyundai has answers to WRC struggles    

How Ogier mastered the fine margins in epic Solberg WRC duel

Feature
WRC
Rally Islas Canarias
How Ogier mastered the fine margins in epic Solberg WRC duel

Button ready for Canada comeback

BAR star Jenson Button is looking forward to racing in the Canadian Grand Prix next weekend, after a huge crash in Saturday practice at Monaco forced him to skip the last race

The Briton has received medical clearance to return to driving, although he skipped last week's testing to allow himself extra time to recover. Button is raring to go in Montreal, and reckons that scoring points is a realistic goal for BAR.

"After my crash in Monaco I'm looking forward to getting back on track in Canada and hoping the weekend goes a bit more smoothly for me," joked Button.

The Montreal track is run on the roads of the Isle de Notre Dame, an island in the middle of the St Lawrence River that flows through Montreal. The island is a park for most of the year, which means that the track is always dusty through lack of use. Button reckons that this means running towards the end of the single-lap qualifying session on Saturday will be crucial.

"The track is pretty dirty at the start of the weekend so it's vital to be one of the last runners in Saturday's qualifying session," said Button. "This means it's important for us to get a good spot on Friday.

"Given the car's performance so far this year I think it will be well-suited to Montreal, so I'm confident we can have a good crack at the points this weekend. I'm happy to report that I feel fine and I'm ready for Montreal."

Previous article Stewart to Coach Pizzonia
Next article Feature: Second Season a Struggle for Toyota

Top Comments