Pierre Gasly explains his 'not ideal' session-ending FP2 crash at F1 Japanese GP

Pierre Gasly has explained his crash that brought Friday practice to an early end at the F1 Japanese Grand Prix. 
Gasly explains 'not ideal’ session-ending crash after coming a cropper at Degner

The Alpine driver lost control of his car at the notoriously tricky Degner Two corner, locking his front wheel and sliding 🌳off the track. 

Despite a relatively slow-speed impact, Gasly’s fro💦nt wheel wa♏s ripped off when he hit the barriers. 

It brought out a red flag and with only a couple of minutes remaining in second practice, the session did not 🀅res꧟ume. 

“All good on my 💫side, I’m feeling𒁃 fine,” Gasly said afterwards. 

“Unfortuna⛎tely, just locked up and tried to turn but couldn’t make the corner.&nbs🉐p;

“Not ideal but the guys are going to repair the car all fine for t🌌omorrow and we’ll go again.”&nbs🦄p;

Gasly explains 'not ideal’ session-ending crash after coming a cropper at Degner

Analy♎sing the incident, 🌠Sky pundit and ex-F1 driver Anthony Davidson said there is “no room for error” at the difficult Degner curve.

"He just locked up. It's quite a slow moment, he's just done so much more damage to that left f💦ront than you would first think,” Davidson explained. 

"It's as simple as that. A small lock up can cost you this. It's a part of the track you build up to and he was keen to carry a bit morღe speed in and push the boundaries of the braking zones.

Jus൲t that one moment you get to the point and you learn very quickly ‘oh no,💟 that was the limit and I’ve got a front lock-up. There’s no room for error there.” 

Several drivers including 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lewis Hamilton, 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Logan Sargeant and168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史: Zhou Guanyu all ran wide over the kerb at the ༒same corner throughout Friday but managed to avoid crashing. 

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