MONDAY MORNING DEBRIEF: With strategy on a knife-edge, how did Mercedes get the better of Aston Martin in Australia?


In an Australian Grand Prix which featured three red flags, it was the first of them – on Lap 8 for Alex Albon’s accident – which was the most strategically significant. Especially as it was preceded by a Safety Car.
The Safety Car was just a little too early into the 58-lap race to make it obvious whether or not to pit, taking advantage of the 10s saving over a pit stop with the pack at racing speed, but needing to manage the subsequent set of tyres all the way to the end.
Next Up
Related Articles
Wolff praises Bonnington’s role in Antonelli’s success
BettingInside the art of deployment and its impact on betting
UnlockedTREMAYNE: Miami proved Colapinto has rediscovered his mojo
The next steps for Aston Martin after progress in Miami
Who impressed our Power Rankings judges in Miami?
Vowles explains why Williams had a 'messy' winter
