Italian Grand Prix Resumes After Charles Leclerc Crash at Monza
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- The Formula One race restarted at Monza after Charles Leclerc lost control of his Ferrari and hit the barriers at the Parabolica on lap three.
- Leclerc left the car unaided, and Ferrari reported that he was well after the red-flag interruption.
- George Russell led Pierre Gasly and Max Verstappen after the restart, while Andrea Kimi Antonelli moved from 19th to 12th.
The Italian Grand Prix resumed at Monza after Charles Leclerc’s Ferrari crashed into the barriers at the Parabolica, bringing out a red flag on the third lap of the scheduled 53-lap race.
Leclerc, who started third and won at Monza two years ago, lost control at the final corner of the Italian circuit. The impact damaged the protective barriers, which officials repaired before the race could continue.
The Ferrari driver climbed out of the car on his own. Ferrari said through an internal information channel that Leclerc was well after the accident.
The race restarted from the grid with Mercedes driver George Russell in first place, followed by pole-sitter Pierre Gasly of Alpine. Red Bull’s Max Verstappen was third, while Alpine’s Franco Colapinto held fourth.
Championship leader Andrea Kimi Antonelli started 19th because of a penalty and occupied 12th place after the restart. Carlos Sainz was 16th for Williams, Sergio Pérez was 17th for Cadillac, and Fernando Alonso was 21st for Aston Martin after starting from the pit lane.
Originally published by El Comercio in Spanish. 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.