The British press have been reaching for the superlatives to describe the spectacle served up by the barnstorming Bahrain GP, a race which they believe left the high-profile critics of F1's new era with egg on their faces.The build-up to Sunday's epic Sakhir race had been overshadowed by paddock politicking following a subdued start to the sport's brave new world of turbo engines and greener technology with Bernie Ecclestone and Ferrari President Luca di Montezemolo leading the calls for change. But Fleet Street believes the criticis were made to look foolish by what played out across a thrilling 57 laps of racing. Under the headline 'Duel in the desert a welcome tonic to bitterness of...
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