David Croft Reveals Further Details of Stroll’s Reported Garage Outburst at Spanish GP
- Lance Stroll withdrew from the 2025 Spanish Grand Prix at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya due to pain in his hand and wrist after qualifying.
- The injury stems from a procedure Stroll underwent in 2023, with Aston Martin claiming they monitored his condition for six weeks, a narrative questioned by commentator David Croft.
- Reports after qualifying stated Stroll threw his helmet against a wall, damaged garage equipment, and swore at Aston Martin mechanics, though chief mechanic Harry Rush denied these events.
- Croft confirmed the helmet was thrown with enough force to possibly damage it and said shouting occurred, adding Stroll has a history of punching partition walls.
- Stroll’s withdrawal left Aston Martin racing with one car, and he will have a further procedure to address his injury while focusing on recovery, with no return date announced.
12 Articles
12 Articles
The pilot was not part of the Spanish GP after suffering an injury in the hand and would have starred in an altercation in the boxes
Officially, Lance Stroll was missing from the Spanish Grand Prix due to an operation on the wrist, but the British TV station BBC suspects another reason. According to a report, the Aston Martin rider lost his frame after qualifying and threw his helmet through the box. Stroll is said to have "damaged equipment in the garage and insulted team members." Commentator David Croft said in the podcast "The F1 Show": "I heard that a helmet was thrown. …
A member of the Aston Martin team took up the defence of Lance Stroll, rebutting the accusations that the Canadian driver had insulted his team during the weekend of the Spanish Grand Prix 2025. Stroll had withdrawn from the event because of persistent pain in his hand and wrist, as officially announced by Aston Martin. However, on the day of the race, the BBC reported that the Canadian would have expressed his frustration after the qualificatio…
Newey shock comment about Lance Stroll
The name of Lance Stroll has long been a source of debate in the Formula 1 paddock, often more for the perception that he owes his seat to his billionaire father, Lawrence Stroll, than for his performance. Since his debut in 2017, the Canadian driver has struggled to escape the shadow of nepotism
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