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Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
'We'll be dead in 200 years... I am trying to have a good time': Lando Norris not desperate enough for world title to pick a fight with McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri
Lando Norris says he does not want to win the world title desperately enough to pick a fight with his McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri, reasoning that in, '200 years no one's going to care.' Managing his own expectations? Downplaying pressure? A reflection of the labyrinths of his mind? Anyway, ahead of Sunday's Hungarian Grand Prix, the smiling Bristolian was asked if he would ratchet up the aggression in what has been an unusually harmonious relationship despite the championship contest being between them alone. Norris, who trails Piastri by 16 points ahead of the final round before the summer break, and has admitted to self-doubts, said: 'We'll be dead in 200 years. I am trying to have a good time.' Though he added: 'I still care about it. I'm so upset sometimes and get angry at myself. 'That shows just how much I care about winning. But it doesn't mean I need to take it out on Oscar. I don't get into those kinds of (intimidatory) things. Norris pictured during Friday's practice session at the Grand Prix of Hungary in Mogyorod 'If I don't beat him, I don't beat him. I will do it the way I believe is best for me. If others have done it differently, it doesn't mean I have to do it that way.' Norris was quickest in both practice sessions on Friday. Nobody will remember that in 200 years, but it was a good sign for the next 48 hours. If Lando can hold his nerve.
North Wales Chronicle
7 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Ryan Johnson's own goal gifts Luton all three points in League One opener
Matt Bloomfield's side, who were playing in the Premier League 15 months ago, had produced barely a chance of note – against a team which at the same time were finishing 10th in the fourth tier – until the Dons defender inadvertently lifted the ball over Nathan Bishop from Nahki Wells' forward punt and in off the crossbar with five minutes left. It was the first time since 2019 Luton had played at this level and an immediate return to the Championship looked like being anything but straightforward as Johnnie Jackson's visitors, fresh from victory in the League Two play-off final, contained them with relative ease for much of the match. The opening 45 minutes saw the teams muster two shots on goal between them, both off target and one of which landed on the roof of the Oak Stand behind Wimbledon goalkeeper Bishop. Visiting defender Joe Lewis might have been lucky to escape harsher punishment when he halted a clear run on goal for Wells, receiving just a yellow card for tripping the Hatters debutant when seemingly the last man. Reuell Walters finally had Luton's first shot on target after 63 minutes, drawing an outstanding one-handed save from Bishop with a drilled half-volley from range. Wimbledon looked to have done enough to earn a point, but then came Johnson's unfortunate wayward header to gift the Hatters victory.
Rhyl Journal
22 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
Ryan Johnson's own goal gifts Luton all three points in League One opener
Matt Bloomfield's side, who were playing in the Premier League 15 months ago, had produced barely a chance of note – against a team which at the same time were finishing 10th in the fourth tier – until the Dons defender inadvertently lifted the ball over Nathan Bishop from Nahki Wells' forward punt and in off the crossbar with five minutes left. It was the first time since 2019 Luton had played at this level and an immediate return to the Championship looked like being anything but straightforward as Johnnie Jackson's visitors, fresh from victory in the League Two play-off final, contained them with relative ease for much of the match. The opening 45 minutes saw the teams muster two shots on goal between them, both off target and one of which landed on the roof of the Oak Stand behind Wimbledon goalkeeper Bishop. Visiting defender Joe Lewis might have been lucky to escape harsher punishment when he halted a clear run on goal for Wells, receiving just a yellow card for tripping the Hatters debutant when seemingly the last man. Reuell Walters finally had Luton's first shot on target after 63 minutes, drawing an outstanding one-handed save from Bishop with a drilled half-volley from range. Wimbledon looked to have done enough to earn a point, but then came Johnson's unfortunate wayward header to gift the Hatters victory.
