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“No it’s not ok”: F1 Twitter tells Charles Leclerc & Ferrari it’s not okay to lose 26 points in Spanish GP

Samriddhi Jaiswal
Published

Perez: "I'm happy for the team, but we need to speak later"

Charles Leclerc lost power while leading the Spanish GP and had to retire from the race losing out on 26 points for the championship.

Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc headed off to a great start at the Spanish GP until he met his first bad luck of the year and lost power. He retired from the race losing out on 26 points for the drivers’ championship.

Leclerc had just set the fastest lap and looked very comfortable at the front when he screamed, “NO! NO! What’s happened? I’ve got no power!”

He got back to the pits and remained optimistic about his loss. He said, “I lost power and had to stop because of an issue. I don’t know yet what the reason is. It hurts. But there are some positives, we have shown that we were quick.”

Tifosi had their hopes high with the Monegasque leading the Circuit de Catalunya-Barcelona and looking very comfortable at the front. But after Leclerc’s retirement and his teammate Carlos Sainz’s spin that has got him stuck at P5, the Tifosi are heartbroken.

Also Read: Lewis Hamilton paid a mammoth amount to a property tycoon for his own fancy number plate

F1 Twitter lashes out at Charles Leclerc

The Tifosi could not hold back their heartbreak and called out the Monegasque for saying that it is okay despite losing out on a massive 26 points.

Also Read: F1 Twitter shocked as Lewis Hamilton ‘gives up’ on the Spanish GP after first lap collision with Kevin Magnussen

About the author

Samriddhi Jaiswal

Samriddhi Jaiswal

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Samriddhi Jaiswal is an F1 editor and writer at The SportsRush. She started her career as a business journalist but soon found her calling in lights out here we go! Samriddhi has been a Ferrari fan even when her interaction with F1 was occasional. Her first real experience with the thrilling sport came when Charles Leclerc clinched his iconic victory in Spa and Monza and painted the track red. Now, a Tifosi, Samriddhi is a hardcore fan of the prancing horse and can relate to the chaos within the Italian camp and also admires Ayrton Senna and Michael Schumacher. Off the track, she finds her home in books and musical instruments.

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