Kimi Raikkonen was refusing to be too disheartened by his frustrating retirement from the Hungarian Grand Prix whilst running second, insisting there are still positives to take from the performance. On a weekend that saw yet more scrutiny into his future amidst rumours that Ferrari is pushing hard to sign Valtteri Bottas, Raikkonen produced one of his most accomplished performances of the season as he stormed from fifth on the grid to second to run behind his team-mate Sebastian Vettel from lap one. However, having looked on course to contribute to Ferrari's first 1-2 result since the 2010 German Grand Prix, a problem with the MGU-H would leave him vulnerable down the straights with a...
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