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Red Bull went against Verstappen's set-up feedback: “Sometimes they have to feel it”

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Red Bull went against Verstappen's set-up feedback: “Sometimes they have to feel it”

What we learned from the 2026 F1 Canadian GP sprint race and qualifying

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
What we learned from the 2026 F1 Canadian GP sprint race and qualifying

Verstappen reignites quit threats amid doubts over 2027 F1 rule changes

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Verstappen reignites quit threats amid doubts over 2027 F1 rule changes

Update: Hamilton avoids Canadian GP grid penalty for impeding Gasly

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Update: Hamilton avoids Canadian GP grid penalty for impeding Gasly

F1 Canadian GP: Russell beats Antonelli and Norris to last-gasp Montreal pole

Formula 1
Canadian GP
F1 Canadian GP: Russell beats Antonelli and Norris to last-gasp Montreal pole

Why Wolff must apply a different lesson from 2016 with Antonelli and Russell

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Why Wolff must apply a different lesson from 2016 with Antonelli and Russell

Gloves off at Mercedes? Russell-Antonelli duel shows glimpse of F1 2026 battle

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Formula 1
Canadian GP
Gloves off at Mercedes? Russell-Antonelli duel shows glimpse of F1 2026 battle

LIVE: F1 Canadian Grand Prix updates - Russell leads Antonelli in Montreal

Formula 1
Canadian GP
LIVE: F1 Canadian Grand Prix updates - Russell leads Antonelli in Montreal

Coulthard Laments Lost Opportunity

David Coulthard believes he was on the way to a strong race result, had he not been forced into retirement after a multi-car incident on the 25th lap of the Monaco Grand Prix

Coulthard was again a victim of circumstances, when the Minardi of Christian Albers spun at Mirabeau. Coulthard slowed down but Ferrari's Michael Schumacher, behind the Scot, did not see the incident in time and hit Coulthard from the back, with other cars then tangled in the jam.

The incident damaged the Red Bull rear suspension beyond repair, and Coulthard drove into the pits and retired.

"That is racing, especially at Monaco," Coulthard commented. "The Minardi lost it on the entry to Mirabeau I could see him, but Michael couldn't see so he hit me and broke the rear suspension."

Coulthard, who was sixth when he retired, running behind Williams's Mark Webber, added that he was expecting a strong result, given the strategy he was using.

"We had a full fuel tank and were looking very good, we were going well," the Scot said. "I am not too sure how far Mark was down the road, but we reckon we could have gone as long as anybody, if not the longest."

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