Trulli Hopes to Spring Monaco Surprise
Toyota driver Jarno Trulli is hoping to spring a surprise at this weekend's Monaco Grand Prix at the Monte Carlo circuit

Last year's winner, however, is refusing to set any targets for the race at the principality.
"I haven't set objectives for myself," Trulli told Gazzetta dello Sport. "I'll take whatever comes, but with the certainty that each of us is giving his best.
"Here in Monaco I see McLaren and Renault doing well, and Ferrari too if they pick the right tyres. But this year my mood is very different: I'm extremely happy and so we might surprise everyone once more."
Trulli and his Toyota team have been one of the surprises of the season so far, the Italian driver finishing on the podium three times. He is also second in the Championship behind Renault's Fernando Alonso.
"The team surprised everyone, including myself," said Trulli. "When I got here the only thing I noticed was that the mentality for the final result was missing.
"Now, regardless how it's going to end, we are already satisfied of our season, and there are still 14 races to go. I feel one year ahead.
"This team has the potential to win the World Championship; I don't know how and when, but it'll come."

Previous article
McLaren Ahead of Renault, Says Alonso
Next article
Schumacher Ready for Tough Weekend

About this article
Series | Formula 1 |
Drivers | Jarno Trulli |
Author | Michele Lostia |
Trulli Hopes to Spring Monaco Surprise
Trending
Starting Grid for the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix
F1 Fast Facts: Emilia Romagna Grand Prix
Why Russell was right to be wrong about Bottas after Imola F1 clash
George Russell and Valtteri Bottas' collision at Imola on Sunday prompted fury in the Formula 1 paddock. But Russell's carefully-worded heartfelt statement later, acknowledging that his initial response was wrong, proved the right move
How Verstappen and Hamilton’s Imola clash sets the tone for F1’s 2021 title fight
In Max Verstappen's Formula 1 career to date, he has been cast as the 'pretender', an acknowledged top-line performer without the car to regularly challenge Lewis Hamilton. But that no longer applies in 2021, and the start to the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix was the most telling signal yet of what we can expect from their duel this year
How “overwhelming” McLaren move has given Ricciardo a new verve
Daniel Ricciardo has found a new lease of life at McLaren – a move that’s been years in the making, as he explains to STUART CODLING…
The German legend who raced and beat Nuvolari
Ninety years ago, Rudolf Caracciola became the first non-Italian to win the epic Mille Miglia. We look at how he stacks up to the most famous pre-war ace Tazio Nuvolari, one of the drivers he beat on that day in 1931
How 2021's midfielders have taken lessons from F1's top teams
Formula 1’s latest Imola adventure turned into an expensive trip for many teams due to several crashes throughout the weekend. While balancing the books is an added factor in 2021 with the cost cap, a few midfield teams have cashed in early on development investments
Emilia Romagna Grand Prix Driver Ratings
A frantic wet race at Imola produced plenty of excitement and drama as drivers scrabbled for grip. Amid the hatful of mistakes and incidents that ensued, who kept their noses cleanest?
How the Emilia Romagna GP result hinged on three crucial saves
Rain before the start of the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix promised to spice up the action, and the race certainly delivered on that. Max Verstappen got the best launch to win from Lewis Hamilton, but both got away with mistakes that could have had serious consequences
The back-bedroom world-beater that began a new F1 era
The first in a line of world beaters was designed in a back bedroom and then constructed in a shed. STUART CODLING recalls the Tyrrell 001