Ferrari must stay realistic about chances – Leclerc
Despite consecutive Formula 1 wins Charles Leclerc has warned Ferrari must remain realistic as he braces for a tough Singapore Grand Prix🌠 next time💝 out.
The Monegasque driver clinched his maiden F1 Grand Prix victories back-to-back at Spa-Francorchamps and Monza, tracks which were expected to play to the strengths of the Ferrari package, to ✱give the Scuderia some long-awaited winning momentum after last taking victor🦩y at the 2018 United States GP with Kimi Raikkonen.

Despite consecutive Formula 1 wins Charles Leclerc has warned Ferrari must remain realistic as he braces for a tough Singapore Grand Prix nex🐽t time out.
The Monegasque driver clinched his maiden F1 Grand Prix victories back-to-back at Spa-Francorchamps and Monza, tracks which were expected to play to the strengths of the Ferrari package, to give the Scuderia some long-awai🎶ted winning momentum after last taking victory at the 2018 United States GP with Kimi Raikkonen.
But the 21-year-old has urged against getting carried away by Ferrari’s situati🧸on as he doesn’t expect to dominate at the next round in Singapore.
The Marina Bay Street Circuit is traditionally a track suited to high downforce packages with a demand on low-to-mid speed co♈rnering,🎃 a weakness Ferrari has been exposed to at times this season with its SF90.
“We need 𒁃to s𒈔tay realistic. I think we expected that Spa and Monza would be very good races for our car but we also know that the next few races will be a lot more difficult for our car,” Leclerc said.
“So, we need to be realistic and, yeah, it’s not go༒ing to🤪 be easy. I think especially Singapore.
“I think it will be a nice surprise if we are better thaꦡn what we expect – but what we expect – but we expect to struggle there. We’ll see in two we𓃲eks.”
Ferrari introduced its upgraded engine at Monza, with the customer teams Alfa Romeo and Haas d♋ebuting it at the round before in Belgium, while a final upgrade package is expected over the next few rounds before all F1 teams tend to shift development focus completely to next year’s car.