Kimi Raikkonen insists that being beaten to row two of the British Grand Prix grid is not a sign that Ferrari is slipping back through the F1 pecking order. The Scuderia arrived at Silverstone hoping to at least be close to Mercedes, even if it could not beat the 2015 pacesetters, but instead found itself also being beaten back by Williams, which qualified both of its cars in the British GP top four for the first time since 2002. Former Ferrari driver Felipe Massa annexed third with his final run and fourth-placed Valtteri Bottas – tipped as a potential Raikkonen replacement should Ferrari decide to dispense with the veteran Finn over the winter – was also comfortably ahead of the...
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