Ollie Bearman handed severe penalty for British GP after crash in pit-lane
The 20-year-old, competing in his first F1 home race, lost control of his Haas car upon entering the pit-lane in the final practice session on Saturday.
Bearman's car spun into the wall, though he did manage to drive it back to his garage.
However, given the incident took place in red flag conditions where car control is paramount, the stewards have dished out a severe penalty for Bearman's race on Sunday.
The Haas driver also received four penalty points, taking his total up to eight. Twelve in one year triggers a race ban.
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New York Times
22 minutes ago
- New York Times
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CENTRE COURT, THE ALL ENGLAND CLUB — How can the world No. 1 beating a player ranked outside of the world's top 100 feel so seismic? When the world No. 1 is Aryna Sabalenka and her opponent is the mind-bending Laura Siegemund. When Sabalenka is coming off the back of a devastating French Open final defeat, in which she admitted that the emotions of not being the protagonist got the better of her. And when there is a Wimbledon semifinal on the line. Given that context, this was a monumental test for Sabalenka, and passing it with a 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 win makes it one of the most satisfying results of her career. Advertisement Sabalenka hates not being in control of a match. In Paris, it was the wind and her resolute opponent Coco Gauff that drove her to distraction. On Tuesday at Wimbledon, it was Siegemund, a player who does everything on her own terms and who is peerless when it comes to getting inside her opponents' heads. 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A bit like Alexander Bublik on the men's side, it's the power to go with the touch game that separates her from players like Corentin Moutet and Tatjana Maria who have plenty of the latter but lack the former. Sabalenka, a U.S. Open champion and two-time Australian Open winner, is the opposite. She's been far and away the tour's dominant player on hard courts, but she is desperate to win a Grand Slam on one of the natural surfaces to underscore her evolution from big hitter to all-court player. Everything during that exhausting run in Paris and again here at Wimbledon has been about that target. Advertisement And yet Sabalenka is having to accept that while she may be the most powerful player on the tour, that doesn't mean everything is in her control. Siegemund made good on her pledge to show no fear against the world No. 1, and raced into an early 3-0, double-break lead. The first set was back and forth from there, but Sabalenka struggled badly on her first serve. She won just 59 percent of points behind it in the opener, way down from figures of 78, 88, 62 and 84 in her first four matches this tournament. Once points started, Sabalenka couldn't find any rhythm against such an unpredictable opponent. Siegemund had the audacity to hit drop-shot returns against one of the WTA's biggest servers, and she lured Sabalenka to the net before nonchalantly flicking passing shots into the corners. Siegemund seemed to recognise that while Sabalenka is an accomplished volleyer, she's a lot less comfortable at the net when she doesn't arrive there on her terms. Siegemund, who was bidding to reach her first Grand Slam semifinal at 37, most effectively absorbed Sabalenka's pace, sending it back to awkward positions in the court. This added to the frustration the world No. 1 was feeling, which manifested in her smacking a ball away after being broken early in the second set. 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