Last year, during his troubled first season back in F1 with Lotus, Romain Grosjean could be forgiven for being happy just to make the finish line in one piece. But in a hugely improved sophomore season with the team, even finishing on the podium is no longer quite good enough when there was more in the offing. Grosjean had spent almost all of the first 37 laps of the Korean Grand Prix in second place to race leader Sebastian Vettel, but a safety car closed things up and allowed his team mate Kimi Raikkonen to get the jump on him at the restart. "It's my fault, I went a bit wide in turn 15, not the end of the world I think," he said after running wide onto some astroturf that...
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