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LIVE: F1 Hungarian GP updates - FP2 resumes after Colapinto crash, Stroll sidelined for Aston Martin

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
LIVE: F1 Hungarian GP updates - FP2 resumes after Colapinto crash, Stroll sidelined for Aston Martin

Newey: Major Hungarian GP upgrade "just the first part" of new Aston Martin F1 car

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Newey: Major Hungarian GP upgrade "just the first part" of new Aston Martin F1 car

Why fans don't get true picture of driver performance with 2026 F1 rules - but it is fixable, according to Haas boss

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Why fans don't get true picture of driver performance with 2026 F1 rules - but it is fixable, according to Haas boss

F1 Hungarian GP: Leclerc tops FP1, Stroll suffers suspected suspension failure with upgraded Aston Martin

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
F1 Hungarian GP: Leclerc tops FP1, Stroll suffers suspected suspension failure with upgraded Aston Martin

Malaysia weighs up F1 2026 round as rescheduled Bahrain GP plan fades

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Malaysia weighs up F1 2026 round as rescheduled Bahrain GP plan fades

Aston Martin's heavily updated AMR26 breaks cover in Hungary pitlane

Feature
Formula 1
Hungarian GP
Aston Martin's heavily updated AMR26 breaks cover in Hungary pitlane

‘If you're not ready to adapt, you're not good enough’ - Norris addresses changing driving styles in F1 2026

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
‘If you're not ready to adapt, you're not good enough’ - Norris addresses changing driving styles in F1 2026

LIVE: F1 Hungarian GP updates - Stroll suffers suspension failure as Aston Martin runs massive upgrade package

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
LIVE: F1 Hungarian GP updates - Stroll suffers suspension failure as Aston Martin runs massive upgrade package

Raikkonen vows to move on from Monaco

Kimi Raikkonen has vowed to move on from his disappointing Monaco Grand Prix and try to fight back in Canada next week

The Ferrari driver left the Monte Carlo race with nothing to show for after a troubled day which included a drive-through penalty and an accident with Force India's Adrian Sutil.

After finishing in ninth position at Monaco, Raikkonen lost the lead of the championship to Lewis Hamilton, who has outscored the Finn by 12 points in the last two races.

"Sometimes things go well and sometimes they don't," Raikkonen said of his race. "But what happened to us at Monaco was something no one could have foreseen. I left Monaco empty handed. Everything that could go wrong did. But I never look back, because you can't change things of the past.

"Now we can only analyze the causes, which produced this outcome and we have to try, as far as we can, that these things never happen again. I'm really sorry for what happened with Sutil and I told him I was sorry. These are things that just happen in racing."

Raikkonen is now three points behind Hamilton in the standings, but the world champion is remaining calm and reckons Ferrari will be strong again in Canada.

"Although I didn't collect any points in the last race, thus losing the lead in the championships, it's not the end of the world," he added.

"Last year I was in a much poorer situation. Now we have to go to Montreal and fight back. It's a nice city and I'm convinced that we'll have a better car than last year.

"Traditionally Canada is a good race for Ferrari; so let's hope that we can continue this tradition. It's possible to have strange races there, too, because it's very possible that the safety car will be employed, but we're ready for every kind of situation."

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