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via Motorsport.comDavid Croft praises Cadillac's no-excuses approach after F1 Hungarian GPDavid Croft commended the Cadillac F1 team for their proactive approach to addressing reliability issues, rather than attributing their struggles to being a rookie team. Despite facing significant challenges, including both drivers retiring at the Hungarian Grand Prix due to brake failures, Cadillac remains focused on long-term stability and improvement.
The team, which debuted in 2026 with a lineup of Sergio Perez and Valtteri Bottas, is committed to resolving its technical problems. Croft highlighted the team's determination to fix these issues, emphasizing their refusal to accept leniency for being new to the sport.
Mon 3 Aug · 09:00 UTC
via CrashBottas explains Cadillac's brake issues in F1 seasonValtteri Bottas has disclosed that Cadillac has pinpointed the source of its persistent brake problems in Formula 1. The team has faced multiple brake fires during the early part of the season.
+ 1 moreSun 2 Aug · 10:00 UTC
via grandprix.comHerta's Cadillac hopes fade as Bottas fears Aston leapColton Herta is set to drive for Cadillac in the upcoming Hungarian Grand Prix, stepping in for Valtteri Bottas during FP1. Despite his excitement for the opportunity, Herta's aspirations for a full-time seat in 2027 are in jeopardy due to his current lack of superlicence points, as he needs to finish higher in the Formula 2 standings to qualify for a race seat in Formula 1.
Meanwhile, Bottas is focused on the potential impact of Aston Martin's major upgrades, expressing concern that these changes could significantly improve their performance and leave Cadillac struggling at the back of the grid. He has also dismissed rumors regarding Herta's imminent replacement of him, emphasizing the uncertainty surrounding the competitive landscape.
via grandprix.comAlpine rules out Renault engine returnRenault has confirmed that it will not be re-entering the Formula 1 engine market for Alpine, despite discussions about a potential return to V8 engines by 2031. CEO Francois Provost stated that the company is committed to its decision made last year to cease engine development, aiming to avoid creating uncertainty within the team.
Instead, Provost highlighted the switch to Mercedes power units as a significant factor in Alpine's recent recovery, indicating that the performance of the Mercedes engine has been beneficial for the team's progress this season.Page 8 of 8