FIA appeals court restores Hadjar to Monaco podium
Translated from Croatian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- The FIA International Court of Appeal restored Isack Hadjar to third place in the Monaco Grand Prix classification.
- Pierre Gaslyโs two five-second pit-lane speeding penalties were reinstated after officials acknowledged a timing measurement discrepancy.
- The revised result also changes the positions of Oscar Piastri, Liam Lawson and Arvid Lindblad in the constructorsโ standings.
Isack Hadjar has been returned to the Monaco Grand Prix podium after the FIA International Court of Appeal overturned the decision that had handed third place to Pierre Gasly.
Gasly originally finished third on June 7, but two five-second penalties for speeding in the pit lane dropped him to seventh. Hadjar then moved into third. That decision was later overturned after Alpine requested a review and stewards accepted evidence that a timing error had occurred.
The FIA appeal court met last month to consider challenges from McLaren and Red Bull. Its ruling, released before the Italian Grand Prix, said Formula 1 timekeepers had acknowledged a โmeasurement differenceโ linked to changes in the pit lane.
Alpine said it was disappointed and frustrated by the outcome. The team maintained that Gaslyโs car had never exceeded the pit-lane speed limit, but said it accepted the judgesโ decision.
The ruling also moved Oscar Piastri back to fourth, while Liam Lawson returned to fifth and Arvid Lindblad to sixth. Racing Bulls and Alpine are competing closely for fifth place in the constructorsโ championship, and had been separated by only three points before the judgment.
Although we disagree with the decision and continue to firmly maintain that car number 10, Gaslyโs car, did not exceed the pit-lane speed limit at any point during the race, the team accepts the judgesโ decision.
Originally published by Veฤernji List in Croatian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.