Following his 'inappropriate' outbursts over the radio in Singapore, Charles Leclerc feels he needs to learn to control himself and 'just shut up' and drive. Falling from first to second in Singapore, undone by an undercut from his own team-mate Sebastian Vettel, Leclerc let Ferrari know that he was not happy with the situation. The Monégasque felt robbed by his own pit wall and spent the latter part of the grand prix asking for more power in order to attack Vettel for the lead. Ferrari denied his request while also ruling out swapping positions. Vettel raced to the victory, his first of this season, while Leclerc brought his SF90 home in second place. But while at the time Leclerc did...
Full Story »