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

LIVE: F1 Hungarian GP updates - FP2 coming up

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
LIVE: F1 Hungarian GP updates - FP2 coming up

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

"You're not allowed to make a difference" – Verstappen says the fastest F1 drivers are penalised

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
"You're not allowed to make a difference" – Verstappen says the fastest F1 drivers are penalised

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

Trulli Relishing Toyota 'Adventure'

Italy's Jarno Trulli has warned his employers not to expect miracles when he makes his Toyota debut at this weekend's Japanese Grand Prix.

Italy's Jarno Trulli has warned his employers not to expect miracles when he makes his Toyota debut at this weekend's Japanese Grand Prix.

But Trulli, who left Renault by mutual agreement last month, said he was relishing the challenge of driving for Toyota at Suzuka on Sunday.

"It's not going to be an easy weekend," said Trulli, who won his first Formula One race in Monaco this year. "When you jump in a new team and you go to race after three days testing it's not going to be easy. But I am motivated to do well. It's new adventure.

"It's a bit complicated because it's all new and it's a question of time to take the car to the limit."

Trulli said he felt no extra pressure making his first appearance for Toyota at the Japanese team's home Grand Prix.

"It doesn't matter where you are, what you are doing, there is always pressure," he said. "It's part of the job. It's going to be a home race for Toyota and we all want to show good things. But obviously we know our limits."

Trulli will be joined at Toyota next season by Ralf Schumacher, who has had a somewhat frosty relationship with teammate Juan Pablo Montoya at Williams. However, Trulli said he would be able to work cordially with the German.

"From the little experience I've had in testing (in Jerez), honestly, I can't see any problems," said Trulli.

"It depends on the way you approach people. We're not all the same. We have to deal with the positive and negative things. I'm a nice person but I'm sure not everyone likes me in the paddock."

Previous article Trulli Expects Villeneuve to do Better in Japan
Next article Interview: Sato Primed to Spring Suzuka Surprise

Top Comments

Latest news