Duval told: It`s good to talk at Citroen!
Citroen new boy, Fr📖ancois Duval ꦐhas admitted that he is going to have to learn to talk more, in order to 'settle in' at his new team.
The Belgian, who has had a less than convincing start to the season, following his move from Ford at the end of 2004, said though that while he 'wasn't accustomed to this way of woꦡrking' he would do his best to be more communicative.
"I have taken onboard a lot of information and I am still discov﷽ering certain things,"൩ he said, when asked about how he feels with the team.

Cit𝔍roen new boy, Francois Duval has admitted that he is going to have to learn to talk more, in order to 'settle in' at his new team.
The Belgian, who ༒has had a less than convincing start to the season, following his move from Ford at the end of 2004, said though that while he 'wasn't accustomed to this way of working' he would do his best to be more communicative.
"I have taken onboard a lot of informat🦋ion and I am still discover🌼ing certain things," he said, when asked about how he feels with the team.
"The remarkable thing is t💧he way we are looked after. The team is clearly very close to its driver🅰s and very much in demand of information from them. The more we talk, the better it is.
"I am not someone who talks a lot naturally and I'm not accustomed to this way of working. However, I feel I need to communicate much more with the members of the team. I intend to do t🐟hat and I know I will adapt rapidly."
As for how he needs to go this weekend in Mexico, he knows that he needs a result - after retiring on the Monte Carlo Rally and coming ho💎me only 12th in Sweden.
"It's clear we have to finish [this weekend], and h✤igh up," he added.
"That means finding the ri𝓰ght pace, quick and safe. In Sweden, before losing a lot of time when I was forced to change a wheel following a puncture, I think I found that balance. I hope I can do the same on the loose, that I am spared problems and that I can bring home some valuable points for the team.
"That said, I don't⭕ feel under any additional pressure. The pressure that comes naturally competing in such a demanding championship is quite enough!"