Mick Schumacher had a horrific crash during the Saturday Qualifying in Jeddah. The young driver was at P9 during the Q2 and his car went spinning into the wall while trying to go for a fast lap.

The young German lost control of the car at turn 11 and crashed into the wall after a spin. As soon as the car hit the wall, the Haas VF-22 was in shambles. The officials raised the flag soon after and stopped the qualifying. Ambulance and the safety car were quick to reach the site of the incident.

Young Schumacher was conscious and was talking to the doctors. Although it took some time to get him out of the car. The safety team took the driver for a Medical check and then a hospital took the young driver via helicopter.

Read More: WATCH: Mick Schumacher Escapes Horrifying Crash During Jeddah F1 as He Leaves For Hospital

The Haas team principal talked with the media and reported about Mick’s health. Guenther Steiner reported, “I spoke with his Mum and kept her updated. He has no injuries that you can see, but they want to do some scans to make sure there was no impact from the forces. The impact broke up the digital [technology] so we heard nothing [on the radio] but we got word he was conscious.”

Can Mick Schumacher race in Saudi Arabian GP?

The 23-year-old is safe and didn’t receive any injuries from the harsh crash at the Jeddah Corniche Circuit. But the doctors want to run some scans before they can declare the young Haas driver fit.

However, it is near impossible for Mick Schumacher to join the grid on the Sunday race. Even if he’s fit and wants to race, it would be near impossible. His 2022 challenger was in pieces after the crash. Schumacher’s VF-22 doesn’t seem like can be repaired in a few hours to prepare it for a race.

Even Guenther Steiner isn’t sure about the Sunday race. He mentioned that the American constructors would need to build a new car. Steiner said, “The car is completely broken. We need to see the scans, see how he is doing and then see what we do tomorrow. We need to see what position we are in with spare parts, you need to build a completely new car. It shows how safe the cars are, with the increased chassis stiffness for this year.”

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The Saturday qualifying was full of twists and turns from Lewis Hamilton not making it through Q1 to Mick’s horrific crash. Let’s hope that Mick Schumacher would be fine.