Kimi Räikkönen felt his Japanese Grand Prix was compromised early on following the incident with Max Verstappen at the Casio chicane, with the contact between the two damaging the left-hand side of his SF71H. The Scuderia Ferrari driver was attacking the Aston Martin Red Bull Racing driver into the chicane on the opening lap, only for Verstappen to run wide and onto the grass.  However, the Dutchman came back onto the track in a dangerous manner and into the side of Räikkönen’s car on the exit, which also led to the Finn falling behind team-mate Sebastian Vettel. After then, the pace of the car was not as strong as it had been earlier in the weekend and it meant he finished more...
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