BMW Sauber's Nick Heidfeld was left cursing David Coulthard's accident in Q2 on Saturday at the Principality𓄧 as it robbed him of his last chance to try and get into the top-ten shootout.

Heidfeld thus ended up almost a second slower than his team-mate, Robert Kubica and while the Pole will start from fifth - and might💫 be able to challenge for a podium in Sunday's Monaco GP - Nick will have to start from 13th, where he is likely to find it difficult to even break into the 🐻top eight.

The fact he is also strugglin🍌g to get the most from his Bridgestone tyres merelꦰy added to the agony.

"Unfortunately I don't have mucဣh to say: my qualifying result is disappointing," he admitted.

"Here i🐈n Monaco I can't heat up the tyres quickly enough."

Heidfeld however,♏ wasn't the only ☂driver to be affected by DC's off, as Honda duo Jenson Button and Rubens Barrichello, also felt that the accident had compromised them and they will line-up in 12th and 15th.

"We spent the session working on the balance, trying to remove understeer from the car in the high-speed corners, which we achieved and the balance was improving," said Button. "On my last run, the car felt good and I gained almost two-tenths in the first sector on my previous best time, then in the second sector Coulthard had his incident which unfortunately meant I couldn't improve my time because 🌠of the yellow 🦂flags.

"We're not in the top ten and it's disappointing - 💧but that's Mon💟aco for you and what is important is that we know the car was quick enough to have improved."

"It was certainly a disappointing second session for us," added Rubens. "Unfor꧂tunately I didn't have a good first run because of traffic and then my second outing was interrupted by the yellow flags.

"It's a shame as the car was certainly competitive enough to get into Q3. However there is no place for 'if only' in Formula One and we are down in 15th, so it will be a tough race from there.ღ"