Skip to main content

Recommended for you

F1 Bahrain GP in Malaysia: Saturday schedule, weather forecast and how to watch

Formula 1
Formula 1
Bahrain GP in Malaysia
F1 Bahrain GP in Malaysia: Saturday schedule, weather forecast and how to watch

Turner Motorsport chases unprecedented North American sports car title trifecta

IMSA
IMSA
Petit Le Mans
Turner Motorsport chases unprecedented North American sports car title trifecta

WRC Sardinia: Thierry Neuville snatches lead from Adrien Fourmaux as Hyundai remains on top

WRC
WRC
Rally Italy
WRC Sardinia: Thierry Neuville snatches lead from Adrien Fourmaux as Hyundai remains on top

Winward faces Petit Le Mans challenge in bid for IMSA GTD three-peat

IMSA
IMSA
Petit Le Mans
Winward faces Petit Le Mans challenge in bid for IMSA GTD three-peat

Voting open for Autosport Best of the Month nominees: September 2026

Formula 1
Formula 1
Bahrain GP in Malaysia
Voting open for Autosport Best of the Month nominees: September 2026

Quinn, CrowdStrike Racing target IMSA LMP2 championship comeback at Petit Le Mans

IMSA
IMSA
Petit Le Mans
Quinn, CrowdStrike Racing target IMSA LMP2 championship comeback at Petit Le Mans

Max Verstappen’s unusual run plan and F1 teams’ biggest challenge in Malaysia explained

Formula 1
Formula 1
Bahrain GP in Malaysia
Max Verstappen’s unusual run plan and F1 teams’ biggest challenge in Malaysia explained

Why extremely rough Sepang was over four seconds slower than Pirelli's F1 simulations

Formula 1
Formula 1
Bahrain GP in Malaysia
Why extremely rough Sepang was over four seconds slower than Pirelli's F1 simulations

Sauber hope for better car for 2011

Sauber must now turn its attention to designing a much better car for next season. That was the assessment of team owner and boss Peter Sauber in the wake of last weekend's Canadian Grand Prix. After an uncompetitive and unreliable start to the ...

Sauber must now turn its attention to designing a much better car for next season.

That was the assessment of team owner and boss Peter Sauber in the wake of last weekend's Canadian Grand Prix.

After an uncompetitive and unreliable start to the post-BMW period this year, there had been signs of a recovery until Montreal, where the C29 was faster only than the three new teams.

"We are only able to tinker with this car," Sauber, 66, is quoted as saying by the veteran Blick correspondent Roger Benoit.

"It was an unpleasant parting gift from BMW and Willy Rampf," he added. "All our hopes rest now with the C30 for next year."

Pedro de la Rosa has already confirmed he is on the market for a job for 2011, while the Japanese rookie Kamui Kobayashi has also been unconvincing.

Germany's Auto Motor und Sport gave the 23-year-old a "1 out of 10" for the Canada weekend, after almost being outqualified by a Lotus and then crashing on the first lap.

"Kamui came into my office and apologised immediately," Sauber revealed. "Okay, that is the price one pays if one goes to the line with a rookie."

Previous article Korea International Circuit update
Next article Kubica not supportive of 'proximity wing' proposal

Top Comments

Latest news