The Saudi Grand Prix Poleitter and the leader Max Verstappen began the race with a five -second penalty for having succeeded Oscar Piastri and won in position with the four wheels out of the track.
More on the track, his teammate from Red Bull Racing, Yuki Tsunoda, collided with the Alpine by Pierre Gasly, bringing the two out of the race.
Max Verstappen slapped with a five -second penalty in Saudi Arabia
Max Verstappen and Oscar Piastri Drag ran to the first corner of the circuit of Jeddah Corniche from the first row of the grid.
Verstappen tried to launch a pass on Piastri, only for the Red Bull racing machine to extend. Piastri argued that he was in advance in the area and that Verstappen should give up the position to him.
Meanwhile, Verstappen argued that Piastri had pushed him wide and that it was actually Piastri who should be penalized.
But before any decision could be made, a safety car was necessary.
More analysis of data from the Saudi Grand Prix:
👉 Lewis Hamilton telemetry data exposes the critical problems of Ferrari in Saudi Arabia
👉 What the data reveals on the costly Saudi GP qualification crash of Lando Norris
The heaters of eighth and ninth place – Yuki Tsunoda of Red Bull Racing and Pierre Gasly d’Alpine, respectively – contacted.
Gasly tried to overtake outside, but Tsunoda finally faded and collided with Gasly.
The alpine turned to 180 degrees and slammed in the wall, stopping complete. Tsunoda was able to breastfeed his RB21 at the stands, where he was determined that he had to retire.
Just as the security car plunged into the stands and the land ran to Green before Tour 4, the stewards announced that Verstappen would be slapped with a five -second penalty due to its move from the track.
The poleter has moved away, annoyed by the penalty he should serve at his first stand at the stand.
Read then: F1 discovered: New Red Bull RB21 Trick emerges after the Saudi GP Pole from Verstappen
