Ferrari boss Mattia Binotto refused to attribute blame to anyone following a costly collision between Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc. Ferrari's troubles continued at the Red Bull Ring and not just because of the lack of performance. Leclerc tried an incredibly ambitious move on Vettel on the opening lap, only to flip up off the kerb and severely damage Vettel's rear wing in the process. Leclerc, who also had to retire due to the damage on his car, apologised immediately for the accident and call himself an a**hole in the process. Vettel, meanwhile, has said he was not expecting Leclerc to make such a move. But whilst it is clear to everyone, including Leclerc himself, who was to...
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