The Mexican won two of the first four races this year but his season - and with it any hope of challenging Red Bull teammate 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen for the title - has spectacularly dera🐠iled since. 

A crash during Q1 in Monaco 🎀resulted in a point-less weekend and marked the first of five consecutive weekends in which Perez failed to qualify inside the top-10. 

And Perez has 💧now pinpointed that incident as being a key moment in his season, admitting the crash badly dented his confidence. 

"Certainly after Monaco, I lost some confidence because the wa🐓y the crash happened, I lost a bit of confidence with the car and that set me back,” Perez said ahead of the Belgian Gran🍸d Prix. 

"I h🅷ave my psychology and that is something I work on.

"Other than that, it is how the sport is. You have good moments and bad moments but when you are at Red Bull, the pressure is always 🍬higher in that regard.

"🉐If you have a bad session, you have to answer questions about your future straight away.

"It is how it is but luckily enoughꩵ, I am in a good place and I just have to focus on making sure I enjoy my job and enjoy the weekend.”

Verstappen capitalised🏅 on Perez’s torrid form to win seven races on the bounce and open up a 110꧑-point lead in the championship. 

Perez finally broke his dreadful run without a Q3 appearance last time out in Hungary before produ💮cing a battling recovery drive to rise from ninth on the grid to complete the podium in third. 

Asked if he had ex𓂃perienced similar up and down⭕s in his F1 career before, Perez replied: "I've had it before.

"It is just how it is. We operate on such small details that 🦋sometimes. if everything is not perfect, it can de🐟termine being on the podium or being out of the points.

"But it's𓆉 always something people at home don't understand as much - how much detail goes into our races.

"That can make the difference between having a great ra🔜ce or a very poor race.

"It can happen to any driver in F1."