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

History repeats as 70th anniversary of Mallory Park is celebrated

National
History repeats as 70th anniversary of Mallory Park is celebrated

How Sutton's BTCC steamroller overcame Snetterton challenges

Feature
BTCC
Snetterton (300 Circuit)
How Sutton's BTCC steamroller overcame Snetterton challenges

Rossi faces key decision: Who will replace di Giannantonio at VR46?

MotoGP
Catalan GP
Rossi faces key decision: Who will replace di Giannantonio at VR46?

Red Bull reacts to Verstappen’s criticism – why ‘I told you’ moments are needed

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Red Bull reacts to Verstappen’s criticism – why ‘I told you’ moments are needed

Mini miracles as remarkable podium stories play out at Snetterton

National
Mini miracles as remarkable podium stories play out at Snetterton

Why Russell doesn’t want to see the 2026 F1 rules changed

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Why Russell doesn’t want to see the 2026 F1 rules changed

How Rosenqvist came of age in the closest Indy 500 finish in history

Feature
IndyCar
110th Running of the Indianapolis 500
How Rosenqvist came of age in the closest Indy 500 finish in history

Why "awesome" Canadian GP has convinced Hamilton he's "probably better without" Ferrari simulator

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Why "awesome" Canadian GP has convinced Hamilton he's "probably better without" Ferrari simulator

Toyota, BMW baffled by lack of pace

The Toyota and BMW drivers have admitted they are baffled at their teams' lack of pace in qualifying for the Monaco Grand Prix

Toyota's Jarno Trulli and Timo Glock will start Sunday's race from the back row, with BMW's Nick Heidfeld and Robert Kubica just in front of them.

Heidfeld, whose F1.09 has shown no real pace all weekend said: "It is very disappointing, we did struggle for most the season and I felt we made a step forward in Barcelona.

"This track doesn't suit our car but on the other hand if you have a good car it should be good everywhere," he added. "We changed the car a lot, from free practice to here, which you normally do not do.

"I am disappointed, but we have to take it how it is, and I am looking forward still."

Toyota's Glock said after being knocked out of Q1 that he was mystified by his lack of speed.

"We have struggled the whole weekend and didn't find real pace with the car," said the German. "We are not far off in terms of driveability, and there is just some stuff to change there. But the overall pace is not there.

"There is something that we did not understand for the weekend."

Previous article Alonso tops final practice in Monaco
Next article Button beats Raikkonen to Monaco pole

Top Comments

Latest news