-
'Jurassic Park' star Sam Neill says cancer-free after gene therapy
-
US opioid crisis victims testify at emotional Purdue Pharma hearing
-
Australian climber on record sea-to-summit Everest bid
-
Indian opposition slams Nicobar megaport plan as 'destruction'
-
Pentagon chief to testify on Iran war, peace efforts stall
-
Anxiety, resentment around AI spur violence against tech's figureheads
-
Mercedes-Benz profit slides amid cutthroat Chinese market
-
Hungary's Magyar to push post-Orban EU reset on Brussels visit
-
Going online helps Pakistan's women doctors back to work
-
Wembanyama's Spurs advance in NBA playoffs, 76ers stay alive
-
Tropical forest loss eases after record year: researchers
-
Tigres edges Nashville in CONCACAF Champions Cup first leg
-
New Zealand officials reject statue remembering Japan's sex slaves
-
King Charles, Trump toast ties despite Iran tensions
-
Japan cleaner goes viral with spa-like service for plushies
-
What we learned from cycling's Spring Classics
-
Villa, Forest revive European glory days in semi-final showdown
-
Remarkable, ramshackle Rayo chasing Conference League dream amid chaos
-
Unbeaten records on the line for Inoue-Nakatani superfight in Tokyo
-
Cheaper, cleaner electric trucks overhaul China's logistics
-
Stocks swing, oil edges up with Iran war peace talks stalled
-
Europe climate report signals rising extremes
-
Sexual violence in Sudan triggers mental health crisis: UN
-
The loyal, lonely keepers of Sudan's pyramids
-
'Final mission': NZ name star trio for T20 World Cup defence
-
Embiid-led 76ers beat Boston to avoid NBA playoff exit
-
An experimental cafe run by AI opens in Stockholm
-
Exiting fossil fuels key to energy security: nations at Colombia talks
-
Jerome Powell: Fed chair who stood up to Trump set to finish tenure on top
-
All eyes on Powell with US Fed expected to hold rates steady
-
Pentagon makes deal to expand use of Google AI: reports
-
King Charles urges US-UK reset in speech to Trump
-
France unveils plan to ditch all fossil fuels by 2050
-
World Cup to get cash boost as FIFA unveils red card crackdown
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - April 29
-
Grande Portage Resources Initiates Full Scale Geochemical Characterization Program and Backfill Testwork for the New Amalga Gold Project
-
Evotec SE to Announce First Quarter 2026 Results on May 6, 2026
-
LIV Golf postpones New Orleans event
-
Luis Enrique predicts more thrills in return leg after PSG beat Bayern in classic
-
AI fakes of accused US press gala gunman flood social media
-
Ex-FBI chief Comey charged with threatening Trump's life in Instagram post
-
PSG edge Bayern in nine-goal Champions League semi-final epic
-
Baptiste ends Sabalenka's Madrid title defence
-
Late-night buzz returns to Cairo as war-fuelled energy curbs ease
-
Crude back above $110 on Strait stalemate as US stocks retreat
-
Germany holds breath as stranded whale 'Timmy' sets off in barge
-
King Charles urges Western unity in speech to US Congress
-
'The White Lotus' drafts Laura Dern after Bonham Carter split
-
Trump to put his picture in US passports
-
'Two kings': praise and a royal crush as Trump hosts Charles
McLaren's Norris blames poor qualifying after Imola second
Lando Norris admitted second and third behind Max Verstappen's Red Bull was the best that McLaren could achieve at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix on Sunday.
The Briton pointed to his problems in qualifying this season as the weakness in his title battle with team-mate and championship leader Oscar Piastri – and highlighted that their intra-team tussle gives an advantage to Red Bull and Verstappen.
Red Bull have declared their priority is to defend four-time champion Verstappen’s title and deploy Yuki Tsnuoda, who finished a bold 10th after starting from the pit lane following his high-speed crash on Saturday, in a supporting role.
Reflecting on his battle with Piastri, notably in the closing laps when he had superior tyres and passed him, Norris said: "I was on a better tyre, but I didn’t expect anything.
"We still had a tough fight. It was close into Turn One -- I lose time, through that, and he loses time.
"But it’s what we have to do -- to battle for a championship. If you try to make someone happy, the other is unhappy. It's the way it is. We handled it well … a good job by the team."
The respectful, hard-fought duel was a manifestation of the team ethos at McLaren that may underline their hopes in the drivers' title race.
By finishing second, ahead of Piastri, Norris trimmed the Australian's lead from 16 to 13 points.
"Second was the best we could achieve today," he said.
"Max was fast, the Red Bull was quick.
"We didn’t have an answer for them, even in the final stint. It was a long race. A lot of options came… and went, but I think second was the best we could do.
"I'm happy with that. Even if we started on pole, Max was too quick. Well done to them."
He added: "I am very happy with my Sundays. I have been for the whole season. I feel that I am strong, but it is Saturdays that make my life difficult constantly.
"It's why I need always to fight back and take risks with overtakes and work harder than I need to."
E.Rodriguez--AT