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The pen is mightier than the sword - A picture is worth a thousand words
Sky Sports F1's Martin Brundle reacts to a chaotic Sao Paulo Grand Prix, which saw Red Bull's Max Verstappen win from 17th on the grid despite his title rival, McLaren's Lando Norris starting on pole position.#f1#f1news#landonorris
São Paulo’s Interlagos circuit is famous for producing thrilling racing, with no shortage of Brazilian blockbusters over the years.
But 2024’s edition was next level, with Red Bull’s top gun Max Verstappen delivering the ultimate fightback drive in torrential conditions - in which he took his first win since Spain from 17th on the grid.
Watch the video, and tell us what you think in the comments…
McLaren's Lando Norris won the sprint race in Brazil, while team orders and Max Verstappen's penalty were much discussed. One of the main topics of the day was the watercooled tyre story. While these were being discussed, the qualifying scheduled for the afternoon were postponed due to heavy rain.
So how will the grid be set for Sunday's Grand Prix or when will qualifying be organised? Jon Noble and Filip Cleeren reporting from the Interlagos Circuit.
McLaren-Mercedes duly dominated the Brazilian GP sprint race and - as predicted - instructed Oscar Piastri to give the win to Lando Norris.
Thanks to some edgy decision-making on the pit wall, however, it was a close-run thing: instead of telling their drivers to swap positions early in the race, when Ferrari's Charles Leclerc was under pressure from Red Bull's Max Verstappen, McLaren left the instruction to the bitter end, at which point a VSC seemed likely.
They got away with it but it was a close-run thing, as Peter Windsor points out in this video. Verstappen found a way past Leclerc but then lost the position again when he was handed a five-second penalty for being below the minimum time behind the Safety Car when the track turned green.
Ferrari thus sandwiched Verstappen, as they had in qualifying, with Carlos Sainz P5; George Russell was sixth for Mercedes but Sir Lewis Hamilton, after losing ground at the start, could only finish a dismal P11.
Formula One’s second Sprint weekend from three events sees the sport return to one of its long-haul heartlands in São Paulo, Brazil.
With 22.8 million residents, São Paulo is the largest city in the Southern Hemisphere, a sprawling urban metropolis. But, its favourite son remains the late, great three-time F1 World Champion Ayrton Senna.
Watch the video, and tell us what you think in the comments…