Williams F1 Boss Makes 'Fault' Claim After Heart-to-Heart with Carlos
6 Articles
6 Articles
F1 News: Williams' Sainz Jr. urges 'design philosophy change'
(GMM) Carlos Sainz Jr. (pictured) has urged Williams to pursue a “change in design philosophy” after enduring a difficult Hungarian Grand Prix weekend. The Spaniard, 30, has been frank about … Read More The post F1 News: Williams’ Sainz Jr. urges ‘design philosophy change’ appeared first on AutoRacing1.com.
Carlos Sainz, along with his track engineer (Gaetan Jego) at Hungaroring The first 13 great prizes of the season have not met the expectations of Williams and Carlos Sainz, as the Spanish driver has added more mistakes and problems than good results. James Vowles has addressed this issue publicly.The balance of the first half of Carlos Sainz's season is clearly disappointing.It is that, although it was within the normal scope that Alexander Albo…
Carlos Sainz Urges Williams Philosophy Change
Carlos Sainz has urged Williams to pursue a “change in design philosophy” after enduring a difficult Hungarian Grand Prix weekend. The Spaniard, 30, has been frank about the 2025 car’s limitations since switching from Ferrari, but stopped short of criticising the team – instead offering insight and a dose of realism about their current position. “A change in design philosophy is needed to ensure next year’s car performs well on different circuit…
Why Williams harbours ‘shared frustration’ with Carlos Sainz over 2025 F1 setbacks
Williams boss James Vowles conceded there is a “shared frustration” with Carlos Sainz about the bad luck he’s endured in his debut Formula 1 season with the team. Sainz has encountered a disrupted start to his Williams spell as circumstances outside his control have hampered his attempts to build up some momentum in 2025. The Spaniard has been made to rue losing out on valuable points at several races due to strategic errors, technical problems …
While the Spa-Francorchamps weekend had been mixed, with despite everything a successful car every day, the Hungarian Grand Prix was catastrophic for Williams F1, who never managed to get out of the bottom of the grid. Yet Alex Albon had assured that he had the potential for a top 5 if he managed to put everything in order, but he never showed it. James Vowles, team director, admits that an introspection must be made after this very difficult GP…
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