Carlos Sainz tried by all means to save the furniture in the Hungary Grand Prix. After predicting the classification that the car was going to suffer in Hungaroring, the Madrid pilot was satisfied with what was achieved despite staying away from the dream of having added points before the start of vacation.
«We have done what we have been able to see if the flute sounded in the first round. We have tried to make two stops and it has been shown that doing only one was the safest and what was going to take you to the points. It didn't matter what we had done because we were going to stay P13 or P12. We have finished P14 by the incident with Gasly.
«In the second curve I have arrived ahead, on the outside and he has lost control, he has blocked and took me out. Today we could not do more, we have lacked pace all weekend»He said before the media.
In the first laps he woke up illusion when he passed to Lewis Hamilton and touch the Top-10, but the car did not accompany him in the war and ended fourteenth. A position that did not allow him to climb positions in the general classification, occupying the 16th position with the hope of taking advantage of the scenarios where Williams are stronger.
«The sensations before the summer are the truth because the season is being very hardwith many ups and downs. lower than Altis … this weekend shows that, When things don't happen to us, I'm fast with the car. There has been weekends in which there were many points to take, we did not do it and it cost us a lot this first half »
Sainz and Williams, a lot of work to do
Even though they will enjoy three weeks of vacationboth Sainz and the British team needs an urgent course change. The car has not responded to date and adding points is resisting Carlos Sainz quite a bit, as well as his partner Albon who ended at the thirteenth in Hungary.
Until August 31, the competition is resumed with the Great Prize of NetherlandsWilliams has time to change perspective to Madrid. A very complicated work taking into account how the course is being.
