Carlos Sainz finished third in Formula 1 Singapore GP after a good start that allowed him to catch up Lewis Hamilton in the first meters, there is a touch that the English complain about. There was one of the main keys of his career. Another, less important, stuck to that position despite admitting he was uncomfortable on a wet track where mistakes are so easy. Without going any further, pilots who rarely fail are seen to make mistakes. Theirs, Max Verstappenwhich lingered in an attempted attack on Ricciardoeither hamilton, which still hit the wall. Also George Russell, which is punctured after a touch against the protections. But Carlosdespite the pressure he first put on her hamilton and at the end of the race Lando Norrisresolved a difficult appointment without fail, taking the car home and adding his 14th podium in F1.
“It was a tough race, especially because I wasn’t comfortable the whole race. I struggle enough to stay on track and not make mistakes. The only positive thing is that, that we didn’t make any mistakes and we made a good start, and that allowed us to finish on the podium. But yes, from the inside it is a long endurance race”said Carlos, who was in third position and never kept pace with Pérez and Leclerc because he was not comfortable driving his Ferrari.
Speaking to ‘DAZN F1’, the Spaniard made it clear that this Sunday was not the day to take risks so he did not choose to prioritize dry tires ahead of Pérez and Leclerc. “I prefer to put the dry rubber on as soon as possible, but it is also true that there is more to lose than to gain by putting dry. Maybe if I had to take more risks, I would have played it, but going third solo, it didn’t make much sense.”taught
“It’s a strange track because it takes a long time to dry. Even at the end, after so many laps, there are still wet sections. So it’s easy to make mistakes and in the end the good thing is that they haven’t been done yet.”repeated Carlos, 5th in the World Cup, just one point behind George Russell.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
