Canadian Grand Prix, F1
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Autosport on MSNCharles Leclerc to miss F1 Canadian GP second practice after FP1 crashFerrari confirms that Charles Leclerc will miss second practice at the Canadian Grand Prix while mechanics repaired the chassis on his SF-25
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GPFans on MSNFerrari F1 star Charles Leclerc ruled OUT of Canadian Grand Prix session as official statement issuedUse precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners (vendors)
The Monegasque is said to be losing faith in the project and is no longer ruling out a transfer away ahead of the regulation changes in 2026. He reportedly fears that Ferrari will not be competitive under the new rules. With Leclerc's future thrown into doubt, Mercedes have emerged as a potential destination.
First practice for the Canadian Grand Prix was stopped after just a few minutes when Charles Leclerc lost control of his Ferrari and smashed up the whole left side of the car
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GPFans on MSNFerrari star triggers red flag with crash at Canadian Grand PrixCharles Leclerc suffered a huge shunt during FP1 at the Canadian Grand Prix, locking up heading into Turn 3 and slamming into the barrier. The Ferrari F1 star wrecked the whole left-hand side of his car,
Charles Leclerc reportedly has a secret exit clause inserted in his Ferrari contract amid uncertainties over his future. After nine races in the 2025 Formula 1 season, Leclerc currently sits fifth in the standings, a far cry from where he wants and expects to be.
Ferrari in chaos as Charles Leclerc ‘wants to quit’ and Lewis Hamilton ‘likes’ post blasting F1 team
FERRARI are seemingly in chaos ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix. The legendary team had been expected to push for the constructors title this year thanks to their talented line-up in Charles
Ferrari: Leclerc has lost confidence, that's why he may leave' proclaimed the headline from Corriere dello Sera.
Fred Vasseur said journalists should remember they are dealing with “people and not things” in an outburst ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix