The hardness of the impact is the same Alpine as its pilot Fernando Alonsoin the accident suffered by the Spaniard at United States F1 GPIt’s huge. The Spaniard is accelerating to the maximum, in the condition of Lance Strolling, across the straight. He dropped to complete his overtake, but Stroll was too late and caused a dangerous collision. Alonso he saw the front of his car go up and said he was “scared” because he didn’t know how it was going to hit the side crash barriers. Finally, after the side impact, there was a heavy blow to the ground from its two front wheels. The car looks incredible to hold, and well, it is Ferdinand could continue the race with enough strength to return for the recall that the FIA smeared with the subsequent controversial penalty.
The Asturian got out of his car exhausted from his titanic effort. He sat on top of the right front tire to catch his breath and reflect on what had happened, an accident he said had been hanging over his head for “the last 20 laps”. The Spaniard felt lucky that he didn’t end up in the infirmary and thanked him for it. Although he did not rule out that the adrenaline of the race hid some pain that could be greater the next day. In fact, shortly after the race, he said he felt “a little sick” and preferred to wait until Monday to see if he was all right.
“It’s difficult. A few minutes ago I was fine and now I’m sick. I’ll have to wait until tomorrow to see how it goes,” he said after the race. And as MD found out, this Monday, the Asturian confirmed his good feelings and is ready to face the Mexican F1 GP this weekend, without any negative surprises in terms of his physical condition.
Everything is in order for the Asturian, who on Thursday also took the opportunity to speak for the first time about the controversial penalty he received in Austin, hoping that the hearing that the FIA will hold this Thursday with Alpine and Haas , the protest shown by the French painting.
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.