Canadian GP, Charles Leclerc
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What Charles Leclerc did on the back of the Canadian Grand Prix speaks volumes after a tough day for Ferrari. Leclerc started Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix in eighth place after a below-par qualifying session. The Monegasque managed to finish in P5, ahead of teammate Lewis Hamilton, who had sustained damage to his car after running over an animal.
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PlanetF1.com on MSNBrundle fuels Leclerc Ferrari exit rumours with Red Bull and McLaren nudgeIt is "only natural" Charles Leclerc considers leaving Ferrari if he doesn't soon become a regular race winner, says Martin Brundle.
Another race weekend has come and gone, and yet again we’re talking about drama at Ferrari – both off and on the track.
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motorsport.com on MSNCharles Leclerc won’t blame Isack Hadjar for poor Canadian GP qualifyingThe Ferrari driver qualified in eighth for the Canadian Grand Prix despite believing that he should have been in the fight for pole position
Charles Leclerc seemed en route to fight for pole for the Canadian Grand Prix. Nevertheless a strategic call by Ferrari put him in a tough spot he could not recover from. Speaking to F1 TV, Leclerc spoke of his qualifying session and was fairly certain there was more in the car.
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For the start, Charles Leclerc and Lando Norris were the only drivers in the top ten to start on Hard, with everyone around them on Medium including Lewis Hamilton. Tyre graining had a major impact on today’s race.
Charles Leclerc’s Friday at the Canadian Grand Prix appears to be over already after damaging his chassis in a crash in FP1.
Charles Leclerc reportedly has a secret exit clause inserted in his Ferrari contract amid uncertainties over his future. After nine races in the 2025 Formula 1 season, Leclerc currently sits fifth in the standings, a far cry from where he wants and expects to be.
Reports in the Italian media suggest Ferrari chiefs are growing impatient over Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc's struggles with boss Frederic Vasseur said to be on thin ice
Charles Leclerc is adamant that himself and his Ferrari Formula 1 team do not need to “prove anybody wrong” after criticism from Italian media ahead of last weekend’s Canadian Grand Prix. Leading outlets in Italy suggested Frederic Vasseur’s ...