Home/F1
Home/F1
feature-image

Reuters

feature-image

Reuters

For Guenther Steiner, the Monaco Grand Prix poses an immense challenge. With Haas struggling to get off the back of the grid, the Italian seems set to endure another tough weekend in the office.

Watch What’s Trending Now!

The Haas team boss revealed what will be told to his drivers, Mick Schumacher and Nikita Mazepin, ahead of free practice on Thursday. He also pointed out the approach they should have ahead of the prestigious weekend.

ADVERTISEMENT

Guenther Steiner will keep his driver briefings short and simple

With both his drivers starting a Grand Prix in F1 for only the fifth time, Steiner revealed the key point he will highlight in his driver briefings.

article-image

Reuters

The Italian said“Regarding the briefing – stay out of the walls and off the barriers. That’s what we’ll let them know.

ADVERTISEMENT

“Once you’re in the barriers in Monaco, your session is lost. The challenge is big.”

Top Stories

Who Is Oscar Piastri’s Father, Chris Piastri? Co-Founder of Multibillion Dollar Automotive Company

Little Fan Makes “Super Important” Charles Leclerc Wish With a Promise to See Him at the Italian GP

Who Are Lando Norris’s Parents? Meet Adam Norris and Cisca Wauman

3 Years After His Death, Niki Lauda’s Wife Brutally Disrespects Him to Initiate $32,000,000 Battle Against Own Children

Lawrence Stroll’s “Last Attempt” for Adrian Newey Will Come With $4 Million Project Debut, F1 Pundit Suggests

Staying out of the walls is one of the biggest challenges in the Monaco Grand Prix. With a narrow track and 20 of the best drivers on the grid, keeping the car out of the wall often makes the difference here.

ADVERTISEMENT

Read Top Stories First From EssentiallySports

Click here and check box next to EssentiallySports

Steiner: There should be little pressure on the drivers

With both of them just 22 years old, Mick Schumacher and Nikita Mazepin have a huge challenge on their hands. However, their challenge has often been against each other so far, with Schumacher finishing ahead of Mazepin.

Steiner thinks they shouldn’t bear a lot of pressure going into the races. Instead, they should use this weekend as a learning experience and use it when they drive a better car.

ADVERTISEMENT

article-image

Reuters

The 56-year-old said, “There should be little pressure on the drivers there as we know our performance. They should be looking at the race just to gain experience so when they return with a better car they’ll have learned how to deal with Monaco – which is obviously a very special race in the Formula 1 calendar.”

With free practice on Thursday, Haas will look to get a better understanding of their car in Monaco. Although they have struggled throughout the season, anything can happen in street circuit races. Will good fortune shine upon the American team at the Monaco Grand Prix?

ADVERTISEMENT

READ MORE: Monaco Grand Prix: Where to Watch F1 Free Practice & What are the Timings?

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT