Max Verstappen, leader of the F1 World Championship and clear dominator of the championship with a 69-point lead over ‘Checo’ Pérez and 78 over Fernando Alonsohe was not anxious to see the Asturian nearer Canada than other races at the beginning of the course, with a pace similar to that of the Dutchman. In fact, the man from Oviedo is faster than the pilot from red bull in more than fifteen turns, something remarkable after the tremendous superiority shown by the current champion and his RB19 at the beginning of the course.
Verstappen considers that perhaps his car did not perform at its best in Canada in a timely manner, due to the low temperature, which may affect his car more than the Aston Martin. Despite this, he warned the green car that was passing and forgot to remember that the Canadian track, with three long straights, should favor his car more than his car. alonso.
“It was complicated because of the low temperatures. We couldn’t get the tires to work, it was always too cold. I think for our part we won’t be 100 percent, but winning by nine seconds shows that we still have a good car.”he pointed out.
“It’s just management – knowing when to push and sometimes you don’t feel the grip is there and you can’t push 100 per cent. The car from the start was very fast. Also, it was great working with him. It is not that there is any mystery to the car and it is difficult to find an address. That helps a lot every weekend”, he said about his RB19.
“At the moment, we are not worried, but the other teams are pushing. They are bringing a lot of updates. This weekend Aston Martin took a step forward for sure.”.
Evolutions along the way
“We are still ahead, but we have to keep working, although I don’t need to say it, we already know that and we are working on it. things will come”finished, indicating that Red Bull has evolutions in the oven, soon to reach the asphalt and that could give more power to the current champion and leader of the World Cup
Source: La Verdad

I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.