The youth series races resume in Monza and Isaac Hadjar leads the Formula 2 championship with four rounds to go. The French Campos Racing driver and member of the Red Bull youth programme has a 36-point lead over his nearest rival, but Isaac is set to continue the title fight until the final lap of the final stage in Abu Dhabi.
At the same time, he dreams of Formula 1 and hopes to be able to train behind the wheel of a Red Bull Racing or RB car again soon, because he already has so much experience.
Isaac Hajjar: “We know that in F2 you can be really competitive all weekend, but in the next round your opponent can shine and then he will take the lead. In general, you have to prepare carefully for each of the remaining races of the season and do it consistently.
That’s the way I’ve been working all season, trying to get the best out of myself session after session. If you’re constantly thinking about how to earn points, you end up earning nothing. I think it’s important to train as effectively as possible to prepare well for the qualifications, where I’m doing well this year.
I won my first pole position in F2 and I think we are at a good level. The goal is to perform well in qualifying. On Sunday we can earn the most points and we want to continue like that in the remaining races.
The rivalry is getting more and more intense, because the Formula 2 teams have switched to new cars this year and everyone has already figured them out, so you can see that the battle on the tracks is getting more and more intense. But there is no doubt that Campos will have a fast car until the end of the season. But I know that the results depend on me first and foremost, and I like that.
I think my approach to racing will not change, regardless of the situation in the individual competition. The most important thing is always to achieve results on the track.
My goal is Formula 1, but if I want to get there, I have to show good results every weekend, every time I go to the track, show everything I can. It’s important to show your speed, ability to fight and overtake. I could just earn some points by approaching every weekend more reliably, but that’s not what I’m here for.”
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.
