Motorsports
Alonso will start second in Saudi Arabia, behind Pole Position author Perez!

Aston Martin is real. no doubt. Rub your eyes. Pinch yourself if necessary. They are not hallucinations. Yes, they can dream big.he aston martin the best one. Alonso is back in the fight.it was already a reality bahrainbut had to see if he was still the best on a track with lots of straights and fast corners Jeddah and less deterioration.and Alonso It was confirmed by the classification of Saudi Grand Prixhe starts second Jeddah This Sunday (6pm). It would be unbelievable if I explained it to someone just a few months ago. Think about it if they were planning to leave the house before the Clásico. It’s about getting glued to the vibrating TVs on as many podiums as possible this Sunday afternoon. Fernando Alonsoon a very fast circuit between walls where the ‘safety car’ is a fixture and anything can happen.
Perez capitalizes on Verstappen disaster
The Asturian driver started dreaming of pole position after qualifying favorite Max Verstappen showed that his unbeatable car could also have problems. The Dutchman will have to come back as he was eliminated in the second quarter due to a broken bearing and this Sunday he will start in 15th place. But then Perez arrived. He took the opportunity to put his best car on the track after his teammate’s untimely farewell to take pole position in Jeddah, repeating what the Mexican did. Saudi Arabia in 2022Behind him, Leclerc (Ferrari) was 2nd, but with a 10th-place penalty he will start 12th. Alonso starts from 2nd place! From the front row of the grid.

Fernando was utterly agitated, knife between his teeth, and enjoying himself again as he had done over a decade ago. Again in battle, Alonso attempted his first ever pole position in Q3, trying to strain Perez. But on the curve entering the finish line, the Spaniard was about to touch the wall. All were left in utter terror. Half the heart of Spain has shrunk. Some held their breath. He could hone it and carry on. He tried again, but Perez had already set an impossible time.and. Alonso from Perez he was 0″455 behind. It’s the world. Red Bull is on another planet, specifically Jeddah. But Aston Martin is his first pursuer. can’t believe it.
Provisional starting grid after qualifying
Qualy GP Saudi Arabia F1
1. Sergio Perez (MEX/Red Bull) 1’28″265
2. Fernando Alonso (ESP/Aston Martin) 1’28″730
3. George Russell (GBR/Mercedes) 1’28″872
4. Carlos Sainz (ESP/Ferrari) 1’28″931
5. Lance Stroll (CAN/Aston Martin) 1’28″945
6. Esteban Ocon (FRA/Alpine) 1’29″078
7. Lewis Hamilton (GBR/Mercedes) 1’29″223
8. Oscar Piastri (AUS/McLaren) 1’29″243
9. Pierre Gasly (FRA/Alpine) 1’29″357
10. Nico Hulkenberg (Germany/Haas) 1’29”452
11. Zhou Guanyu (CHI/Alfa Romeo) 1’29”461
12. Charles Leclerc (MON/Ferrari) 1’28″420 *
13. Kevin Magnussen (DIN/Haas) 1’29.634
14. Valtteri Bottas (FIN/Alfa Romeo) 1’29”668
15. Max Verstappen (PB/Red Bull) 1’49.953
16. Yuki Tsunoda (JAP/AlphaTauri) 1’29.939
17. Alex Albon (TAI/Williams) 1’29.994
18. Nick de Vries (PB/Williams) 1’30” 244
19. Lando Norris (GBR/McLaren) 1’30”447
20. Logan Sargent (USA/Williams) 2’03”510
*Leclerc was the second fastest qualifier, just 155 seconds behind pole, but was penalized 10th for installing a third electronic control unit.
To podium number 100
The Asturian starts behind Perez, but realizes the Mexican has a difficult plane to reach.behind him Russell 3rd (not penalized despite annoying Sainz in Q3), Carlos Sainz will start from 4th after achieving the 5th fastest time.
Alonso is second, but it doesn’t matter how he did it alpine in Canada. We didn’t need the rain this time. His car works and works very well. It was fast and it was fast. Great news for green people. And the best thing for Fernando is knowing he has the race pace to take that second place of his (but Verstappen needs to get there). That’s true. Alonso starts second to secure his second consecutive podium in a confirmed car. Or maybe something else if the race and the safety car are on his side. With any luck, Alonso can aim for fifth, fourth or, if he’s lucky, the podium. With any luck, he can dream of his 33rd F1 victory.

A priori, fighting Perez’s Red Bull and knowing that Verstappen’s plane is coming from behind thanks to his strong DRS and incredible speed on the straight seems complicated.
Confirmation from Aston Martin
No matter what happens in the race, we have to go further. The successful adaptation of Aston’s Martin to a track that on paper should have performed worse than Bahrain shows the car’s great versatility and adaptability, with many environmentally conscious cars I am almost completely sure that I am ready to fight for podiums with a type layout. Before the evolution race shows the fate of all cars throughout his year.
Sainz started from 4th, waiting for Russell to get in the way.
Carlos Sainz went through the hardest classification. The Ferrari driver suffered more than he had hoped for a fifth-place finish for him, but Leclerc’s grid penalty saw him move up one place behind the Spanish driver. ended up starting from his 4th position. Carlos admitted he was a biased qualifier as he had to use an additional set of his tires another new soft in Q2 after making a mistake in the first sector of the first lap . He had to play a card to get into the top 10, which he did well, but needed one game less to have a better result in Q3. In his attempt, he made a mistake in the first sector, making it difficult to fight on the first line. He started just behind Russell (3rd) and is confident his Ferrari has better pace to finish on the podium.

Source: Mundo Deportivo

I am a writer at Sportish, where I mainly cover sports news. I’ve also written for The Guardian and ESPN Brasil, and my work has been featured on NBC Sports, SI.com and more. Before working in journalism, I was an athlete: I played football for Colgate University and competed in the US Open Cross Country Championships.
Motorsports
Saint: “It was the most unfair punishment ever”

Carlos Sainz was furious with the five-second penalty given for his collision with Fernando Alonso on the third start of the Australian GP, which dropped him from 4th to 12th in the final standings.
The Ferrari-Spaniard collided with his Aston Martin compatriot at the first corner as the Australian GP restarted after Kevin Magnussen’s crash – three laps from the end – brought the race to the second red flag stop in Melbourne.
The stewards found Saint responsible for the accident and gave him a 5 second time penalty. But going under the safety car on the last lap – after the third restart of the race – meant the differences at the checkered flag were small, allowing the 5-minute penalty to see the 27-year-old go from 4th to 11th. place in the final standings.
That meant Ferrari left Melbourne with zero points after Charles Leclerc retired on the first lap after touching Lance Stroll. Saint learned of his penalty over the radio as he waited in the cockpit for the final restart.
And, unnerved and at the same time desperate, he said to his engineer: “No, that’s not acceptable! Must [οι αγωνοδίκες] to wait to discuss with me after the end of the game”.
A little later, the Spaniard seemed even more irritated with his words: “I think that was the most unfair punishment I’ve seen in my life”he said in his first press statements. “Before I talk to you and say really bad things, I’d rather go to the stewards, have a discussion with them and then come back and talk again. Because I honestly can’t right now, it’s unfair and I don’t feel good enough to talk.”
Scuderia director Fred Wasser was no less upset: “My anger has to do with the fact that they made the decision before the race was over, before they heard it, one lap behind the safety car.” stressed the Frenchman.
And he continued: “The logical thing would be for them to wait for the hearing and discuss in detail what they think they saw. It wouldn’t even change the podium, it wouldn’t be that dramatic.” Today’s result dropped Ferrari to 4th in the Constructors’ Championship, already 97 points behind Red Bull Racing after just three races this year.
It is worth noting that the Stewards ruled that “responsibility for the collision rests entirely with Saint” and along with the 5 inch penalty also added 2 penalty points to his racing licence. In the case of the Stroll-Leclerc collision, the stewards ruled that it was a racing accident that did not warrant a penalty.
Photo credit: Associated Press
Source: sport 24

Hi, my name is Jayden James. I am a writer at Sportish, and I mostly cover sports news. I have been writing since high school and have been published in various magazines and newspapers. I also write book reviews for a website. In my free time, I enjoy playing soccer and basketball.
Motorsports
Verstappen: “Hamilton didn’t follow the rules”

Max Verstappen has weathered all the dangers to his win from the various crashes at the Australian GP, voiced his doubts about the second red flags and blamed Lewis Hamilton for the way he overtook him on the first lap of the Melbourne race .
Max Verstappen won the Australian GP for the first time with a dominant performance: the RB19’s huge performance gap compared to the Mercedes allowed it to confidently win the 3rd Formula 1 race of the year despite beating the top two places to George Russell lost Lewis Hamilton.
However, the second red flag of the race – Kevin Magnussen’s crash – gave the Dutchman a hard time as, with three laps to go, he shattered the eight-second lead he had built up in the lead.
Chaos ensued during the subsequent restart when a total of six cars collided behind him and the race was stopped a third time – only to end a few moments later after a lap behind the safety car.
“I think you can decide the first red flag, but I don’t quite understand the second.” said Verstappen after the end of the Melbourne GP. “So it was a bit messy. But we got through it all. We had a good basis for the car again today and of course we won, that’s the most important thing.”
Meanwhile, the champion also expressed his displeasure at how Hamilton passed him at Turn 3 on the first lap, taking advantage of the Dutchman’s somewhat poor start: “For my part, I tried to avoid contact. The regulations are clear about what you are allowed to do [προσπερνώντας] from the outside, but it is clear that they were not followed.
“But it’s okay, we had good pace and still passed them. But we have to take that into account for the next games.”concluded the Dutchman.
Photo credit: Associated Press
Source: sport 24

Hi, my name is Jayden James. I am a writer at Sportish, and I mostly cover sports news. I have been writing since high school and have been published in various magazines and newspapers. I also write book reviews for a website. In my free time, I enjoy playing soccer and basketball.
Motorsports
Formula 1: Hamilton breaks Schumacher’s seemingly unbreakable record and Verstappen catches up with Senna

Lewis Hamilton broke a record set by Michael Schumacher during the race in Australia, which looked difficult to break while Max Verstappen caught up with Ayrton.
The Australian GP went down as one of the most episodic in Formula 1 history, but during its duration we also had two impressive performances.
Who are you; Lewis Hamilton is now the only driver in Formula 1 history to lead at least one lap of a Grand Prix for the 17th consecutive year!
The particular record belonged to Michael Schumacher, who had quit when he was 16, with the Brit equalizing last year and surpassing him this year. The only one close to this impressive number is Fernando Alonso who is 15 years old.
At the same time, Max Verstappen caught the legendary Ayrton Senna on the podium appearances. The Dutchman was on the podium for the 80th time, as many as the legendary Brazilian, and they sit seventh on the relevant list.
The top ten podium finishes
- LewisHamilton 192
- Michael Schumacher 155
- Sebastian Vettel122
- Alain Prost106
- Kimi Raikkonen 106
- Fernando Alonso 101
- Ayrton Senna 80
- Max Verstappen 80
- Rubens Barrichello68
- Valtteri Botas67
In the relevant list, of course, Lewis Hamilton has long been the only leader, who has now achieved 192 podiums, while Fernando Alonso has 101.
After all, Max Verstappen crossed the checkered flag first for the 37th time in his career and is also chasing Ayrton Senna there, who at 41 is fifth on the relevant list.
Source: sport 24

Hi, my name is Jayden James. I am a writer at Sportish, and I mostly cover sports news. I have been writing since high school and have been published in various magazines and newspapers. I also write book reviews for a website. In my free time, I enjoy playing soccer and basketball.
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