They just need to continue developing the chassis.Xyz22 wrote: ↑04 May 2026, 20:42It’s difficult to stay calm when it’s been 7 years of cars not even close to fight for the world championship.edu2703 wrote: ↑04 May 2026, 14:53A good driver should always know how hard they can push the car and when the reward doesn't outweigh the risks. Excusing a driver for mistakes because they were "pushing hard" is very convenient, but when it happens repeatedly, it requires serious reflection on what I said above.sucof wrote: ↑04 May 2026, 11:34I do not like these couch experts who criticise Leclerc for his spinning and after...
You have no idea how much he tried to hang on to third place, and how terrible it is to make a very small mistake and loose so much...
He is not ahead of Hamilton because he is simply faster, but because he drives on the edge a lot harder. And he does this since many many years at Ferrari despite all the disappointments of promises of a winning car. So I can understand him.
Let's hope the engine will fix their championship, because if not, I can see the current team falling apart, sadly. Vasseur will loose the trust from the owners, and many important team members in Ferrari, like the drivers.
Leclerc is a very talented driver, and I've never doubted that, but he has a problem with taking too many unecessary risks and easily succumbing to any kind of pressure in that context. Even if he were in a car capable of fighting for the title, this characteristic could easily cost him a title, and the bad thing is that he doesn't seem to have improved at all in this aspect in all these years he's been in F1.
It's currently the best. Over time the advantage to others on chassis side will likely go down.
Then you have to hope/trust the engine deficit will reduce faster than the other teams can claw back on the chassis side.
To me this is a believable path to victory
