Norris, Oscar Piastri and F1
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Shortly after the contact between the two McLarens in the closing stages of the Canadian GP, Red Bull playfully mocked their rivals on social media with a nod to the infamous “papaya rules.” After dominating the first part of the season,
FORMULA One championship leader Oscar Piastri accepted McLaren teammate Lando Norris’s apologies on Sunday after the Briton misjudged a passing move and crashed into him in the closing laps of the Canadian Grand Prix.
Lando Norris accepted the blame, but outspoken 1997 F1 world champion Jacques Villeneuve says Oscar Piastri is not entirely without fault for the bundle between the two McLarens in Canada.
Formula One leader Oscar Piastri stayed hopeful after a qualifying session that had McLaren boss Andrea Stella talking of damage limitation in Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix.
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Andrea Stella and Zak Brown knew it was just a matter of time before this day arrived. The Canadian Grand Prix has played host to McLaren incidents in the past. This time, it was Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris who found trouble.
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The Race on MSNWhy penalised Norris avoids a grid drop for Piastri clashLando Norris has been given a five-second penalty for the Canadian Grand Prix he crashed out of, rather than a grid drop
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Nine's Wide World of Sports on MSNMcLaren's surprise Piastri call despite teammate's errorMcLaren has given a clear verdict on their drivers' ambitions after Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris farcically collided at the Canadian Grand Prix.
Lando Norris accepted the blame, but outspoken 1997 F1 world champion Jacques Villeneuve says Oscar Piastri is not entirely without fault for the bundle between the two McLarens in Canada.