-
Yemen government says attacked Sanaa airport, reviving dormant conflict
-
Three Britons among foreign Spanish wildfire victims
-
EU sanctions target Russian state-backed messaging app
-
Switzerland, Britain conclude 'modernised' free trade deal talks
-
Oil prices surge on US-Iran attacks, tech shares tank
-
Taliban says 'no oppression' of Afghan women after dress crackdown
-
Counter-terror police take lead of probe into UK politician's killing
-
Commander of Ukraine's French-trained brigade arrested in murder probe
-
'Outstanding' India thrash England in historic first women's Test at Lord's
-
Slaven Bilic returns as Croatia coach
-
UK unveils plan to ban Iran Revolutionary Guards: ministry
-
India thrash England in historic first women's Test at Lord's
-
Thai bandmates recount chaos of deadly Bangkok bar fire
-
Nigeria oil output hits six-year high, above OPEC target
-
MEXC Expands Ondo Tokenized Stock Lineup With SK Hynix and Four Other Trading Pairs
-
Thailand probes Bangkok bar fire that killed 28
-
France's Macron says Europe will defend freedom at all costs
-
Oil prices surge on US-Iran attacks
-
‘Almost like gold’: water debate rages on Italy’s Aeolian Islands
-
Christopher Nolan returns with "The Odyssey" blockbuster
-
De Beers to pause work at S.Africa's largest diamond mine
-
Only 'superstars' win Tour de France stages: French champ
-
Thailand probes Bangkok bar fire that killed 27
-
Young fly-half Moyo to debut for Springboks against Wales
-
Middle East rocked by heaviest attacks since Iran-US ceasefire
-
MSF slams 'deliberate' Russian destruction of Ukraine's health system
-
EU, UK hit Russia with joint sanctions over cyber attacks
-
Kenya's goons: a world of political violence and desperation
-
EU to limit children's access to social media -- gradually
-
Zverev second in ATP rankings behind Sinner after Wimbledon
-
Mongolia's child jockeys ready to race in annual festival
-
Noskova moves into WTA Top 10 after Wimbledon triumph
-
Thailand probes Bangkok bar fire that killed 27, injured dozens
-
Planes fight fire in Fontainebleau forest near Paris
-
Oil prices spike on fresh US-Iran attacks, tech hammers on stocks again
-
'Jurassic Park' star Sam Neill dies aged 78
-
Mulling ban, EU gets expert verdict on social media for children
-
US hits Iran as Gulf states targeted in flareup over Hormuz
-
Huge fire in Bangkok bar kills at least 27
-
Oil prices spike on fresh US-Iran attacks, tech weighs on stocks again
-
'Indispensable' Xiaohongshu app fuels Chinese tourism
-
Spaniard's rare skin disorder ups danger of summer heat
-
NFL seeks to break into Africa with Kenya competition
-
Protected but deported anyway, as Trump goes after 'dreamers'
-
Yamal aims to steal Mbappe's World Cup thunder in semi-final showdown
-
Dodgers face Ohtani knee issues in MLB three-peat bid
-
Fisk outlasts Pendrith in playoff to win PGA Tour Louisville title
-
IRS Shifts From Audits to Collections - Clear Start Tax Warns Levies and Passport Holds Are Rising in 2026
-
Glioblastoma Foundation Marks 10 Years with New Push to Accelerate Personalized Treatment
-
Cyber Enviro-Tech Announces Commercialization Strategy Supported by $30 Million Capital Commitment
Red Bull in a 'league of their own' says Ferrari's unhappy Leclerc
Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, who crashed late in qualifying for the Miami Grand Prix on Sunday to end in seventh place on the grid, sees no way that the Red Bull cars can be beaten in Sunday's race.
"Unfortunately, absolutely not, the Red Bull is way too strong in terms of tire degradation so I think they will be in a league of their own," Leclerc told reporters.
"I think if we can finish behind them it will already be a great achievement because the Aston (Martin) seems very strong too."
Red Bull's Sergio Perez is in pole position ahead of Aston Martin's Fernando Alonso with the other Red Bull driver, world champion Max Verstappen, starting in ninth place on the grid.
Perez and Verstappen have two wins each from the opening four Grand Prix races this season.
Leclerc's Ferrari teammate Carlos Sainz was third fastest in qualification.
Leclerc was furious with himself after losing control through turn six and spinning out of control and into the wall -- an incident that left Verstappen without the chance to post a strong final lap.
The Ferrari driver had a similar crash in practice on Friday and it was that repetition of mistakes that upset him.
"I think what is unacceptable is doing the same mistake in the same corner twice," he said.
"I am really disappointed with myself. You can always find excuses in those situation, the wind was strong, the set-up was tricky, but I put myself in these conditions.
"Obviously this is a weekend where I have put it in the wall twice and this is just not the level where I want to be."
Last week, Leclerc's aggressive approach in qualification paid off with a pole position and he acknowledged that risk was part of his approach.
"I'm very hard with myself but I also know what are my strong points and what I can get on the other side taking this much risk," he said.
"It is just very disappointing."
Leclerc said that Red Bull's domination this season was forcing him to take risks as they push for some way to close the gap.
"I am taking a lot of risks in Q3 to try and do something special because I know we are behind Red Bull at the moment but I also what has taken the upper hand this weekend is that I have a very aggressive set-up.
"I think it will pay off in the race for us but in qualifying it was just too much".
L.Adams--AT