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 the F1 cost cap has put extra emphasis on the upgrade debate

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
How the F1 cost cap has put extra emphasis on the upgrade debate

Formula E Shanghai E-Prix: Di Grassi grabs Lola’s first win, Wehrlein takes championship lead

Formula E
Shanghai ePrix II
Formula E Shanghai E-Prix: Di Grassi grabs Lola’s first win, Wehrlein takes championship lead

F1 to decide before summer break on recovering Middle Eastern race

Formula 1
British GP
F1 to decide before summer break on recovering Middle Eastern race

“They shouldn't ask me that anymore” – Why Verstappen doesn't believe in another Red Bull comeback

Formula 1
British GP
“They shouldn't ask me that anymore” – Why Verstappen doesn't believe in another Red Bull comeback

How “stressed” Antonelli beat his nerves – and Leclerc – in British GP qualifying

Feature
Formula 1
British GP
How “stressed” Antonelli beat his nerves – and Leclerc – in British GP qualifying

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

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

Wolff: "Emotional" Vasseur misunderstood comments on Ferrari

Formula 1
British GP
Wolff: "Emotional" Vasseur misunderstood comments on Ferrari

F1 British GP: Antonelli takes pole position, Russell down in fourth

Formula 1
British GP
F1 British GP: Antonelli takes pole position, Russell down in fourth

Trulli Pleased Despite Losing Second

Toyota's Jarno Trulli blamed understeer for his failure to grab a third consecutive front row grid slot, ahead of the Bahrain Grand Prix, but was still hopeful of another podium finish in this afternoon's race

The Italian, who started alongside Giancarlo Fisichella in Australia and Fernando Alonso in Malaysia, was edged out for second spot this time by Michael Schumacher in the new Ferrari - but was still happy with Toyota's continued competitive form.

"Yeah, I am very pleased for me and for the team, once again to be in the top three," said Trulli. "To be honest, it was not a great lap. I suffered with a bit of understeer and you never know when you hit the track on Sunday morning, because the track may be green and it was a bit windy. But anyway, I am satisfied and I am looking forward to the race."

Trulli claimed that Toyota's long-run pace during practice had left him optimistic of a strong showing in the race, even if he believes the Japanese manufacturer may not be as strong at Sakhir as they were in the Malaysian Grand Prix.

"I think the situation is slightly harder for us," he said. "But anyway we looked not too bad on a long run over the past few days, even if I feel we are less competitive than we were in Malaysia."

Previous article Alonso Confident of a Win
Next article Schumacher Unravels F2005 Potential

Top Comments