-
At least 2 teens seriously wounded in sword attack at Swedish school
-
Bolivian economy minister fired after Congress vote
-
Popular forest near Paris to reopen after wildfire
-
Russell roars to Dutch GP sprint pole, Antonelli fifth
-
UN holds second informal poll of secretary-general candidates
-
Russell takes pole for Dutch GP sprint
-
Shakhtar Donetsk to play Champions League home games at Chelsea
-
England start life after Bazball with rout of Pakistan
-
Arsenal sign Villa centre-back Konsa as champions bolster defence
-
'Duck run' pest control catching on in S.Africa's winelands
-
The 'hedgehogs' leading Poland's defences on Russian border
-
UK, Canada, Australia slam Israel ending probe into aid worker killings
-
England thrash Pakistan by an innings and 103 runs in first Test
-
Spurs spending spree vital to raise standards: De Zerbi
-
Fury says Joshua fight 'doesn't look like it's going to happen'
-
US, Canada try to wrap up trade deal before latest Trump deadline
-
Argentina's Paredes suspended 10 matches by FIFA for World Cup fight
-
World No.1 Sinner withdraws from US Open with knee injury
-
Watkins and Martinez could join Villa exodus says Emery
-
Judge allows UK rugby brain injury court case to continue to trial
-
UK court orders Prince Harry, others to pay Daily Mail £9.5mn
-
Trump announces temporary tariff relief on ground beef imports
-
Aligned Launches $ALIGN, the Native Token of Its Full Ethereum Stack
-
Pope to visit San Marino, address Italian political event
-
Bitcoin jumps, stocks bounce as traders weigh US Treasury action
-
All Blacks just as good as Springboks, says captain Savea
-
Man City boss Maresca hit with Doku injury blow
-
Romania holding suspected 'low-level agent' after pistols found near Berlin: Germany
-
Iraola wants to sign wingers to boost Liverpool's attacking options
-
UK forecasts 'biggest' El Nino will smash records, spark hottest year
-
Maresca needs time to succeed after 'big changes' at Man City
-
Cyclist Alaphilippe attracts tributes as reports say he has quit
-
Meghan faces difficult return to the UK
-
Top-ranked An, holder Yamaguchi reach badminton worlds semi-finals
-
Archer double strengthens England's grip on first Test against Pakistan
-
Iran president says time to end war while in position of strength
-
MEXC Lists Ondo Tokenized Stock Moderna (MRNAON), Expanding Access to U.S. Biotech Exposure
-
Antonelli fastest in sole Dutch GP practice session
-
Japan axes Netflix collaboration after outcry over dating show
-
2,500 dead and rising -- UN says DR Congo Ebola outbreak 'growing exponentially'
-
Stocks tread cautiously as traders weigh US Treasury action
-
England all out for 409, lead Pakistan by 238 runs in 1st Test
-
STARTRADER Launches XAUUSD247, Extending Gold CFD Access Across the Full Week
-
Premier League returns with Arsenal eyeing title dynasty
-
Spurs agree deal to sign Man City's Savinho: reports
-
Bayern knew about Musiala's condition 'a long time ago' says Kompany
-
US-sanctioned ICC head warns against 'demise of international rule of law'
-
Ex-Pakistan PM Khan taken back to jail after hospital checks
-
Top India court orders new steps to protect threatened elephants
-
Real Madrid star players are compatible: Mourinho
Verstappen claims Red Bull car 'dangerous' after crash
Max Verstappen warned his Red Bull team that faults on his car are "getting very dangerous for me" after he crashed out of Sunday’s British Grand Prix.
It was his second high-speed crash, caused by problems with his Red Bull’s rear wing, in successive weekends following a similar accident in practice in Austria.
"Same as Austria," said the four-time world champion who has been a critic of his car all season. "The rear wing just doesn't close. I saw the analysis and it looks like it closes, but it doesn't.
"It closes -- but it’s open and you lose a lot of rear downforce and that is why the car spins off the track.
"When it happens one time, it can happen... You know, faults happen.
"But two times, it is getting very dangerous for me because you can really hurt yourself at these high-speed corners when this happens."
He added that he had been lucky to be involved in the scrap for a podium finish with rivals George Russell of Mercedes and Ferrari’s seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton before his crash.
"We were lucky," he said. "Lewis had a penalty, we had a VSC at one point and George had a slow puncture – and Kimi had a problem.
"Even if we finished on the podium, it would have been one we didn’t deserve on pace because on the hard tyres we were nowhere."
He added: "I got a bit lucky with George and Lewis fighting and it was actually quite entertaining to watch in my mirrors. I was like ‘thank-you’, but we were just simply too slow."
His crash triggered a late Safety Car that brought the race to a processional end to the dismay of a huge crowd hoping for a final fast racing lap.
Verstappen is now without a win since the season-ending Abu Dhabi race last season and has secured only two podium finishes this year.
On Sunday, he crashed in front of the so-called Lando Norris grandstand packed with thousands of the defending world champion’s fans.
Norris finished fourth in the race.
He said: "I'm happy, but I would've liked one more lap of racing at the end though. George was on old tyres, so he was at a disadvantage. Lewis would've looked to overtake him and I think I could have taken advantage of that.
"The result is amazing, but the car was pretty shocking and very difficult. We have a lot to improve."
He added: "Every lap I could see the fans – a lot of yellow everywhere. These are the things I will miss one day. It’s pretty mind-blowing."
R.Halabi--SF-PST