DistantNews
Support us
๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡น Italy /Sports

Leclerc says he is fine after crashing out at Monza

From ANSA · () Italian

Translated from Italian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

Newswire Named sources Outcome reported
  • Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc escaped injury after losing control and hitting the barriers during the Formula One Italian Grand Prix at Monza.
  • The crash brought out a red flag and suspended the race for 30 minutes; Leclerc said he needed to review the footage to understand the incident.

Charles Leclerc walked away from a heavy crash at Monza and told Sky Sport he was fine after a brief problem with his eye.

Everything is okay. I still have a few sensations, but everything is okay. I had problems with my eye only at the beginning, but now I am fine. That is the most important thing.

· Charles LeclercLeclerc described his condition after being examined following the crash.

The Ferrari driver went straight on at a corner and hit the protective barriers during the early laps of the Formula One Italian Grand Prix. He climbed out of the car on his own, although he appeared shaken, and doctors examined him at the circuitโ€™s medical centre. Ferrari later said he was well.

The crash prompted race officials to show the red flag and suspend the race for 30 minutes. Leclerc said he had pressed the accelerator, experienced a snap from the rear of the car, and then lost control. He added that he needed to review the images.

I got on the accelerator and had a snap, a loss of rear grip, and then I lost it. In any case, I need to review the images.

· Charles LeclercLeclerc explained what he remembered about losing control of the Ferrari.

Leclerc had started third on the grid. At the start, he had made contact with the other Ferrari driven by Lewis Hamilton, who lost several positions and complained about his teammate over team radio.

He is fine.

· FerrariThe team gave an update on Leclercโ€™s condition after the medical examination.
About this summary

Originally published by ANSA in Italian. 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.