The experienced Italian racing journalist Leo Turini has made no secret of his sympathy for Ferrari for years. The team’s performance in Miami left a depressing impression on him.
This Ferrari performance in Miami is depressing. I swear I was physically uncomfortable watching Charles Leclerc fight Kevin Magnussen in the Haas for most of the race. But no, let’s move on.
When Carlos Sainz received a five-second time penalty for speeding in the pit lane, I thought he was expressing his displeasure that his car was too slow.
It’s pretty obvious that the updates aren’t working, to say the least. In Florida, the Reds were the fourth strongest team behind Aston Martin and Mercedes. Given the expectations everyone had during the winter, the results look pathetic, painful.
I don’t think there’s any point in ranting: words that are very harsh can be expressed calmly. I’m more concerned about something else – if you’re in the middle of a storm, you should at least have a course to get out of it. But I have a feeling that the Ferrari compass is broken too!
I don’t expect Ferrari to beat Red Bull. I know it’s impossible, but keep up with Aston Martin and Mercedes.
As for Max Verstappen, he is unstoppable. My apologies to all his haters, but Max belongs to the same cohort of riders as Senna, Schumacher and Hamilton.
PS Today I remember Gilles. When he was with us I didn’t get depressed because with him on the team I could dream.
Source: F1 News
I am Christopher Clyde, an experienced journalist and content writer with a passion for sports. I have been writing about Formula 1 news for the past five years and am currently employed as an author at athletistic.com, one of the top sports websites in the US.
