MONDAY MORNING DEBRIEF: Why Ferrari's big upgrades didn't deliver the goods in Barcelona
Carlos Sainz, in the heavily updated Ferrari, began the Spanish Grand Prix in a promising position, starting alongside the pole-sitting Red Bull of Max Verstappen on the front row. But, despite a closely-fought start, the Spaniard finished the race four places and 46s behind.
The Ferrari had lost an average of 0.7s per lap to the victorious Verstappen and had been overtaken on track by both Mercedes cars and the second Red Bull of Sergio Perez.
Unlock exclusive F1 content and more with F1 Unlocked. Totally free.
Membership gets you closer with:
Curated insider content
Live like an F1 insider with exclusive access and VIP experiences
Member benefits, rewards and offers
Next Up
Related Articles
UnlockedInside the F1 driver’s bubble – The Performance Coach.webp)
UnlockedPiastri on becoming a title contender and battling Norris
QuizWhich teams gave these drivers their F1 debut?
Wolff backs Bottas in push for full-time F1 return.webp)
Half Term Reports 2025How Red Bull's 2025 season has played out so far.webp)
Half Term Reports 2025How Sauber's 2025 season has played out so far