News about Lance Stroll

Lance Stroll has responded to strong criticism from Daniel Ricciardo for the on-track incident that led to the Aussie retiring from the Chinese Grand Prix, as an F1 expert calls for the Aston Martin driver to be sacked. One of the biggest talking points from the Chinese GP was the collision between Ricciardo and Stroll at the Turn 14 hairpin during a Safety Car restart. The back of Ricciardo's RB car was struck by Stroll, causing significant damage to the Australian's rear wing.

The back of Ricciardo's RB car was struck by Aston Martin's Lance Stroll during the first safety car stint, causing significant damage to the Australian's rear wing. Ricciardo, 34, was on track to compete for a points finish, but instead had to retire as a result of the collision.

Ricciardo was poised to finish in the top 10 before Aston Martin's Lance Stroll went into the back of him, causing significant damage to his rear wing. The Australian could not overcome the issue and was forced to retire his car, in another poor result for him amid a miserable return to Formula One this season.

Aston Martin's Lance Stroll was the surprise name at the top of the leaderboard in the sole practice session for this weekend's Chinese Grand Prix, which was disrupted by a fire at the side of the track. Stroll finished 0.327 seconds clear of McLaren driver Oscar Piastri at the Shanghai International Circuit, with championship leader Max Verstappen third. However, practice was suspended with just 15 minutes on the clock after a patch of grass at turn seven caught fire.

You need reactions from the highest speed, nerves of steel, and an almost unmatched ability to withstand G-Force to make it to Formula 1. These are skills that do not come naturally to the everyday human being but are developed over years and years of experience. The current Formula 1 grid will have begun their work towards joining the sport's top level when they started out in go-karts, can you recognise these stars from their karting days?

AADAM PATEL IN JEDDAH: We're only two races into the 2024 Formula One season, but it's already looking like it would be tough for anyone to stop Max Verstappen from winning his fourth straight title. Following his teammate home in second, the Red Bull driver dominated the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, with Sergio Perez like in Bahrain. Ultimately, the true story of the race was possibly Oliver Bearman's debut for Ferrari at the age of 18, after being sent in as a last-minute replacement for Carlos Sainz.

Oliver Bearman was all smiles as he arrived for his Formula One debut this afternoon. The 18-year-old will make his debut in the sport for Ferrari by deposing Carlos Sainz, who has been out of the country for over a weekend due to appendicitis. Since barely missing out on a spot in the third and final rounds of qualifying on Friday, the Essex-born teenager will start from 11th on the grid, but he will be shooting for a points finish in one of the best cars on the track.

PATEL IN JEDDAH: Oliver Bearman qualified in 11th place for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix on Saturday after completing Q1, but his final lap in Q2 was just 0.036 seconds too late to place him in the top ten. Just hours before qualifying in Jeddah, the Essex-born teenager was informed that he would replace Carlos Sainz after the Spaniard was disqualified from the competition due to a diagnosis of appendicitis, which necessitated immediate surgery.

Lance Stroll, aston Martin driver, was welcomed back to Formula One last season by Carlos Sainz and Lance Stroll in an X-rated prank. After a pre-season cycling crash, Stroll returns to the grid in Bahrain in a never-before-seen moment, courtesy of Netflix's Drive to Survive series season six. Following operative surgery, the Canadian had to have pins put into his fractured right wrist, but the new series, which airs today, depicts the warm welcome he received after returning to fitness.

Lance Stroll has been awarded a five-place grid penalty after being found to have overtaken Carlos Sainz under yellow flag flag flag conditions during practice at the Las Vegas Grand Prix. After Williams driver Alex Albon collided with a barrier at turn five, the incident occurred during the third and final practice session. Following the accident, yellow flags were waved. The rear left tyre came off his Williams and rolled along the track.

MCEVOY IN SAO PAULO: When the cloud's contents made their presence felt, it was a one lap shoot out. Verstappen hit the weather three-tenths ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc with Aston Martin's third best. Everyone who was stuck in the pits was fired. Both McLarens were stumbling by this, which was a huge disappointment for Lando Norris, who had been fast throughout and may have threatened pole. 'It's night,' said Alonso, fourth in the other Aston of the shadows that had haunted Interlagos. It wasn't raining yet, but you knew the ocean was going to fall out of the sky.

JONATHAN MCEVOY IN AUSTIN: Lewis Hamilton has warned his coworkers not to 'go soft', reminding them that Formula One is a 'extreme sport' for the 'elite'. After many coworkers complained of physical difficulties in Qatar a fortnight ago, when cockpit temperatures reached an extremely hot 50 degrees, the seven-time world champion spoke out. Esteban Ocon threw up his helmet, Alex Albon was treated for heat exhaustion, Lance Stroll was ill, and Logan Sargeant retired due to sickness. George Russell, Hamilton's Mercedes coworker who was hazy, called the circumstances 'beyond acceptable.'

Last weekend, the Qatar Grand Prix brought the 20 drivers on the Formula One grid 'beyond their limits,' with a scorching track temperature and high humidity affecting more than half of those who participated. Lance Stroll faded in and out of consciousness, Esteban Ocon vomited inside his own helmet, Fernando Alonso complained about being burned in his seat, Alex Albon had to go to the medical center for acute heat exposure, and a sick Logan Sargeant was forced to leave early. The searing temperatures weren't helped given that the Losail International Circuit is one of the most physically demanding on the calendar, and that FIA limited tyre stints to just 18 laps for safety reasons meant drivers were always pushing during the race.

JONATHAN McEVOY IN DOHA: According to George Russell, the sweltering Qatar Grand Prix went'beyond the limit of what is acceptable, bringing up the question of what can be expected from modern Formula One drivers. Cockpit heat hit 50 degrees in stifling humidity, with no response during the 1hr 28min of Sunday's race at the Lusail International Circuit, 18 miles north of Doha. Alex Albon, a London-born man, was treated for acute heat exposure at the track medical center, but his rookie Williams teammate Logan Sargeant died due to illness.

Formula One went'beyond the limit of what is acceptable' by staging a Qatar Grand Prix that Lando Norris describes as 'too risky.' Lance Stroll, a Canadian driver, said he faded into and out of consciousness during Sunday's 57-lap Lusail run on Sunday, and he was also seen stumbling toward an ambulance moments after he emerged from his Aston Martin. Alex Albon, a London-born driver, was treated for acute heat exposure at the on-track medical center, while rookie Williams teammate Logan Sargeant was forced to park his vehicle due to illness. Esteban Ocon, the French driver of Alpine, also vomited during the race.

MCEVOY IN QATAR: After qualifying a dismal 17th place in the Qatar Grand Prix, Lance Stroll screamed for his results coach. Fernando Alonso, the Canadian, has been blown away by his Aston Martin teammate all season, and he did so again at Lusail International Circuit, with the Spaniard qualifying fourth placing third. When Stroll was eliminated, the distance between the pair stood at more than a second. Trainer Henry Howell appeared to threaten the driver out of his car after a clearly agitated Stroll climbed out of his vehicle. The osteopath who was trained at Bangor University then wrapped his arm around Stroll's waist, only to be barred moments later.

POLE POSITION: If Max Verstappen clinches his third world title in Qatar, the sprint race on Saturday could be a special one. It has been a one-way street for a season, but this monotony is a salute to the Dutchman's brilliance. He is one of the world's greatest innovators. However, the potential enthusiasm for the new sprint style, which will air for the fourth time this weekend, would not excuse the sheer madness of the current sprint style. Qualifying for the grand prix takes place tonight - it takes a long time to recollect the grid by the time the lights go out.

Following Lance Stroll's huge crash in qualifying, Aston Martin has revealed that he will not be involved in the Singapore Grand Prix on Sunday. On Saturday, the Canadian had screamed in to the barrier with his front left wheel being torn off, as a result of a massive 110-mph shunt in qualifying. Aston Martin released a statement moments before the Grand Prix was scheduled to start: Lance and Aston Martin, Lance Lance's crash in qualifying during the Singapore Grand Prix, have jointly decided that he will not participate in the Singapore Grand Prix this evening.

JONATHAN MCEVOY IN SINGAPORE Max Verstappen qualified for the Singapore Grand Prix a'shocking' 11th, a halt to his majestic parade, as Lance Stroll stepped away from a shudding 110mph shunt and Carlos Sainz took pole for Ferrari. The world champion, who was winless through a string of 11 races, was out of sorts all weekend at the Yas Marina Circuit, and, as did Red Bull teammate Sergio Perez, who will begin 13th in sapping humidity on Sunday, was eliminated in Q2.

Ferrari is expected to turn a good weekend into a good qualifying effort for the Red Bulls, as shown by Mail Sport's live blog of qualifying for the Singapore Grand Prix.

Lance Stroll walked away after a massive 110-mph qualifier in Singapore Grand Prix qualifying. The Aston Martin driver, who was right on the edge and loosening, crept into the final bend of the Yas Marina Circuit without much energy. He burst into the barrier, the effects on his front left, and was quickly redirected and was back on track, his head trembling like a rag doll.

Lance Stroll crashed in Belgium at the Sprint Shootout to stop teammate Fernando Alonso from recording a lap time. Aston Martin, who put Stroll on medium tyres in the hopes of profiting and gaining a spot in the top ten for the start of the sprint, was a tragedy.

Max Verstappen of MCEVOY AT SPA: From pole position, he will begin the delayed sprint race in Belgium today. In sprint qualifying, the world champion defeated McLaren by a hundredth of a second, which was itself postponed by 35 minutes due to the rain that had harmed the entire weekend at the most capricious of venues. Carlos Sainz was third fastest, with the help of a third Ferrari, Robert Leclerc, fourth. Lando Norris was the fifth best for McLaren.

EXCLUSIVE: How do you officially open a brand new £200million factory? Well, in Aston Martin's world, you can actually drive a Formula One car straight through it. As Lance Stroll's foot stepped on the gas to glide through the corridors of their new facility, Mail Sport can exclusively display footage of him giving staff members at Aston Martin a one-off show. The new base for Aston Martin F1 - which is 400,000sqft - is just across from Silverstone, where Stroll will aim for victory in the British Grand Prix this weekend.