Yuki Tsunoda: Last News

Formula One fans have been left in shock after Alpha Tauri used duct tape to fix Yuki Tsunoda's car worth millions during the Azerbaijan Grand Prix.Tsunoda ran into trouble on lap 39 as mechanical issues resulted in his wing breaking, forcing him to come into the pits after receiving a black and orange flag. The Alpha Tauri pit team were then seen using duct tape to fix the car, taping the wing shut and covering Tsunoda's DRS flap.Former driver and commentator Paul di Resta was left perplexed by their tactics and scoffed: “You can’t tape a wing like that!”F1 fans were equally taken aback and flocked to social media to react to the incident, with one tweeting: “Lmao just duct taping a million-dollar rocket ship back together and sending Yuki Tsunoda back out there.”Another fan added: “Pinnacle of motorsport held together with bloody duct tape.” Meanwhile, a third fan wrote: “This is the equivalent of turning it off and on again.

Formula One driver who was lucky not to die at the the British Grand Prix earns far less than his rivals.Chinese driver Zhou Guanyu fortunately escaped without major injury after being involved in a horror crash at the start of Sunday's race at Silverstone. The race was red flagged on the first lap after a collision caused Zhou's Alfa Romeo to be flipped upside down before flying across the track and crashing into the trackside barriers.Footage of the incident captured by spectators has shown that the 23-year-old's car almost flew into the crowd after it was flung off the track.Data collected by Top10 Casinos has now revealed only one F1 driver earns less per year than Zhou, who is competing in his first season in F1.The figures show the salaries of all 20 F1 drivers, with Zhou tied 16th overall with Mick Schumacher and Nicolas Latifi on £821,177 per year, which equates to £37,326 per race, £718 per lap and £196 per mile driven.

F1 campaign. The 26-year-old was able to exit the vehicle safely but was left frustrated to retire pointless after a promising weekend ended in disaster.