-
South Africa's Universal Health Coverage Depends on Tackling Poverty and Inequality
-
Malta Stuns Sweden with Late Penalty Comeback in Rugby Europe Trophy
-
Rare Siberian Rubythroat Dies in UK Garden After Cat Attack
-
BingX: Major Announcement of Far-Reaching Significance
-
Go Kyung-pyo Drunk Driving Incident Prompts Heavy Editing Across Multiple TV Shows
-
Élan Opens as Late-Night Wine Bar in Honolulu
-
KFF Health News Reporters Discuss ACA Enrollment Challenges, Rising Costs, and Measles Risks
-
Shiv Sena (UBT) Criticizes NCP Merger Talks as 'Ridiculous Laughing Stock'
-
Alberta Unveils New High School Graduation Requirements to Increase Student Choice
-
Dell Announces AI-Integrated PC Lineup for 2026 with Wi-Fi 7 Support
-
Daily Horoscope for November 14, 2026: Astrological Predictions for All Zodiac Signs
-
Rocky Fans Break Guinness World Record at Philadelphia Museum Steps
-
Yes Bank Petitions Supreme Court to Reverse AT-1 Bond Write-Off Ruling
-
FAA Grounds All US Flights Amid Nationwide Air Traffic Control Communication Failure
Piastri blames himself after blowing Australian Grand Prix chance
McLaren's Oscar Piastri admitted he had no one to blame but himself after blowing a golden opportunity to win the Australian Grand Prix on Sunday.
The Australian was battling with teammate and eventual winner Lando Norris when he pushed too hard and skidded onto the grass on lap 44 at Albert Park.
It deprived him of the chance to win in front his home fans and McLaren of a likely one-two finish.
"Pretty disappointing. It felt like for every lap, apart from one, I drove an incredibly strong race, just a shame to not have the result to go with it," he said.
"I don't have anyone to blame but myself. I was a bit unfortunate to get stuck (in the grass) the way I did.
"It was only myself that put me there."
Despite the error, his drive leading up to that justified the pre-race hype around McLaren's pace, cementing their status as the team to beat.
Piastri recovered to finish ninth and at least earn his team two points.
"For me, the big positive is the other 56 laps of the race," he said.
"It felt like I had strong pace in all conditions. That's what I will try to take away. Just a shame to not have a better result."
McLaren chief Zak Brown said he felt "terrible" for Piastri who "drove such a brilliant race".
"He drove great to get back to P9," added Brown.
A.Gasser--BTB