I don t see him spinning the car off into the barriers Mattia Binotto not responsible for Ferrari s strategic failures says former F1 driver
"I don’t see him spinning the car off into the barriers"- Mattia Binotto not responsible for Ferrari's strategic failures, says former F1 driver Comment Share David Coulthard does not think Mattia Binotto is solely responsible for Ferrari's shortcomings this season. Former McLaren and Red Bull driver David Coulthard does not think Ferrari boss Mattia Binotto should be solely held responsible for the team's failure this season. The Italian team has been plagued by multiple issues ranging from reliability to strategic shortcomings. Charles Leclerc suffered DNFs while leading the race in Barcelona, as his power unit gave up. Then there were the multiple strategic mishaps in Monaco, Silverstone, and more. The Ferrari driver has lost far too many points because of the team's shortcomings and is now virtually out of championship contention. Nevertheless, Leclerc also made an error at the French GP, as he crashed out of the lead, which Coulthard pointed out. Scuderia Ferrari@ScuderiaFerrariThis car has our
#essereFerrari @Charles_Leclerc @Carlossainz5522099988This car has our #essereFerrari @Charles_Leclerc @Carlossainz55 https://t.co/XpGxwachJs The former Red Bull driver said that it isn't Binotto who has made the wrong strategic calls, nor was he solely responsible for the reliability concerns for the power unit. Coulthard rather praised Binotto for being a calm head in an emotional atmosphere at Ferrari. He said: “I’ve got to believe so. Because he’s been part of the team for a long time. He actually is a pretty calm head in what sometimes can be a fairly, you know, emotional environment. I don’t see him spinning the car off into the barriers. I don’t assume he’s head of strategy, any more than his head of reliability when it comes to the engine." Coulthard added that there were some strategic decisions Binotto could be held responsible for, but the other departments also need to share the blame. He said: “Yes, he is the team principal, and he has to make strategic decisions on the people that are actually in control of those departments. Those are the decisions first of all that I would see being changed or effecting change in some way before I would look to replace him.” Ferrari (406) trail Red Bull (545) in the constructors championship heading into the Singapore GP next month.
#essereFerrari @Charles_Leclerc @Carlossainz5522099988This car has our #essereFerrari @Charles_Leclerc @Carlossainz55 https://t.co/XpGxwachJs The former Red Bull driver said that it isn't Binotto who has made the wrong strategic calls, nor was he solely responsible for the reliability concerns for the power unit. Coulthard rather praised Binotto for being a calm head in an emotional atmosphere at Ferrari. He said: “I’ve got to believe so. Because he’s been part of the team for a long time. He actually is a pretty calm head in what sometimes can be a fairly, you know, emotional environment. I don’t see him spinning the car off into the barriers. I don’t assume he’s head of strategy, any more than his head of reliability when it comes to the engine." Coulthard added that there were some strategic decisions Binotto could be held responsible for, but the other departments also need to share the blame. He said: “Yes, he is the team principal, and he has to make strategic decisions on the people that are actually in control of those departments. Those are the decisions first of all that I would see being changed or effecting change in some way before I would look to replace him.” Ferrari (406) trail Red Bull (545) in the constructors championship heading into the Singapore GP next month.