Italian GP practice shortened after horrific Formula 3 crash sousewife

Track repairs were required after Australian driver Alex Peroni collided with the curb on the 20th lap, sending his car somersaulting into the air and landing upside-down on the safety barrier.

The 19-year-old Peroni, who drives for Campos Racing, was able to leave his car safely and walk to the medical car for an examination.

The race eventually finished under the safety car, with Russian championship leader Robert Shwartzman taking the win.



https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/307323/Home/DownloadMp3_To_The_Grave__Epilogue_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/307325/Home/DOWNLOAD_ALBUM_Brett_Kissel__What_Is_Life_Zip_Mp3
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/307329/Home/DownloadMp3_Yaya_Bey__The_Things_I_Cant_Take_W_Album_Download


The so-called 'sausage curb' that caused the crash was placed on the track to stop drivers from gaining an advantage by running wide round the corner.

Delays to the Formula One practice were due to officials removing the damaged curb after the crash.

READ: Charles Leclerc dedicates first F1 victory to Anthoine Hubert

READ: Anthoine Hubert killed in crash at Belgian GP

Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel was fastest in the final practice session, 0.032 seconds ahead of Red Bull's Max Verstappen.

There have been positive signs for Ferrari so far this weekend, with Vettel's teammate Charles Leclerc, who recorded his first ever F1 victory in Belgium last weekend, finishing as the fastest in the first two practice sessions.

And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza.

In the final qualifying session, drivers sought to take advantage of the tow round Monza by slip streaming one another. Yet the majority misjudged the timing and missed the cut off.

Of the nine drivers on the track, only Leclerc and Renault's Carlos Sainz recorded times and the seven others were unable to register an improved time.

That meant, to the delight of the Ferrari-supporting home crowd, that Leclerc was able to take pole, ahead of Mercedes pair Lewis Hamilton, the championship leader, and Valtteri Bottas.

The race takes place at 3:10pm local time on Sunday.

That meant, to the delight of the Ferrari-supporting home crowd, that Leclerc was able to take pole, ahead of Mercedes pair Lewis Hamilton, the championship leader, and Valtteri Bottas. There have been positive signs for Ferrari so far this weekend, with Vettel's teammate Charles Leclerc, who recorded his first ever F1 victory in Belgium last weekend, finishing as the fastest in the first two practice sessions. That meant, to the delight of the Ferrari-supporting home crowd, that Leclerc was able to take pole, ahead of Mercedes pair Lewis Hamilton, the championship leader, and Valtteri Bottas. READ: Charles Leclerc dedicates first F1 victory to Anthoine Hubert There have been positive signs for Ferrari so far this weekend, with Vettel's teammate Charles Leclerc, who recorded his first ever F1 victory in Belgium last weekend, finishing as the fastest in the first two practice sessions. Of the nine drivers on the track, only Leclerc and Renault's Carlos Sainz recorded times and the seven others were unable to register an improved time. The 19-year-old Peroni, who drives for Campos Racing, was able to leave his car safely and walk to the medical car for an examination. The race takes place at 3:10pm local time on Sunday. READ: Anthoine Hubert killed in crash at Belgian GP And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. The race takes place at 3:10pm local time on Sunday. There have been positive signs for Ferrari so far this weekend, with Vettel's teammate Charles Leclerc, who recorded his first ever F1 victory in Belgium last weekend, finishing as the fastest in the first two practice sessions. Track repairs were required after Australian driver Alex Peroni collided with the curb on the 20th lap, sending his car somersaulting into the air and landing upside-down on the safety barrier. Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel was fastest in the final practice session, 0.032 seconds ahead of Red Bull's Max Verstappen. And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel was fastest in the final practice session, 0.032 seconds ahead of Red Bull's Max Verstappen. And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. And it was Leclerc who took pole for the second week in a row under bizarre circumstances in the Northern Italian city of Monza. That meant, to the delight of the Ferrari-supporting home crowd, that Leclerc was able to take pole, ahead of Mercedes pair Lewis Hamilton, the championship leader, and Valtteri Bottas. Delays to the Formula One practice were due to officials removing the damaged curb after the crash. The race takes place at 3:10pm local time on Sunday. That meant, to the delight of the Ferrari-supporting home crowd, that Leclerc was able to take pole, ahead of Mercedes pair Lewis Hamilton, the championship leader, and Valtteri Bottas.

#newsupdatenow