Andreas Seidl says McLaren's troubled start to its 2022 campaign underscored a few operational weaknesses that remain embedded in the team. Save for its first pointless race in Bahrain, McLaren produced a reasonably good points haul in the opening events of 2022, positioning itself as the fourth best team in the F1's pecking order behind Red Bull, Ferrari and Mercedes. However, from the outset, inside the McLaren garage and at Woking, the team's crews struggled to solve an underlying brake problem on the MCL36 that had reared its ugly head during winter testing, impacting its preparations. And the time and resources devoted to curing the issue exposed an operational deficiency that...
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