Filed under:
Motorsports,
Infiniti,
Mercedes-Benz,
Ferrari,
Canada
Momentum. That was the word of the weekend at the
last race in Monaco -
Nico Rosberg retaking it,
Williams getting reacquainted with it and
Marussia tasting it for the first time, among other examples. That same, weighted term flew to Canada with the money circus known as
Formula One, took all weekend to build and then walloped the front end of the field and the season on Sunday afternoon.
Rosberg carried his Monaco triumph into qualifying, putting his
Mercedes AMG Petronas on pole ahead of teammate and reconciled friend
Lewis Hamilton. Reigning World Champion
Sebastian Vettel finally got the better of
Daniel Ricciardo, lining up for
Infiniti Red Bull Racing in third ahead of his teammate in sixth, split up by Valtteri Bottas and
Felipe Massa in the Williams.
Ferrari, having brought numerous aero updates for this race, didn't get the push it was really looking for,
Fernando Alonso happy to get seventh ahead of
Kimi Räikkönen, still troubled by his F14T, in tenth. Jean-Eric Vergne secured eighth for Toro Rosso, Jenson Button lining up ninth for a still-struggling
McLaren.
When the lights went out, Mercedes, Williams and Marussia would all find out how quickly momentum can short circuit or disappear in a sparkly ball of high-speed contact, spilled fluids and tire barriers.
Continue reading Race Recap: 2014 Canadian Grand Prix makes its money on the back end
Race Recap: 2014 Canadian Grand Prix makes its money on the back end originally appeared on
Autoblog on Mon, 09 Jun 2014 11:30:00 EST. Please see our
terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
Email this |
Comments
More...
Autoblog
06-09-2014 12:30 PM