3rd title 'not easy' for Alonso says Senna

Most recent 15 F1 News items:
Monday, 21 Apr 2025
Norris' Plan Ahead of Miami GP: A Much-Needed Break - 1Sunday, 20 Apr 2025
Is the Italian Press Losing Faith in Lewis Hamilton? - 2Saturday, 19 Apr 2025
Russell Reveals His Thoughts About Mercedes' Interest in Verstappen - 2Friday, 18 Apr 2025
Marko's Comments on Verstappen Rumours Amid Red Bull's Struggles - 2✅ Check out all our F1 News & Updates »
✅ Check out the last 50 F1 Fan Comments
Miami F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
E. Romagna F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Monaco F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Spanish F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Canadain F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Austrian F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
British F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Belgian F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Hungarian F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Dutch F1 Grand Prix: | Available |
Italian F1 Grand Prix | Available |
Azerbaijan F1 GP: 20% Discount | Available |
Singapore F1 Grand Prix | Available |
USA F1 Grand Prix | Available |
Mexico F1 Grand Prix | Available |
Brazilian F1 Grand Prix | Available |
Abu Dhabi F1 Grand Prix | Available |
There is no guarantee Fernando Alonso will secure his third drivers' crown in 2012.
That is the view of Brazil's Bruno Senna, who drives for the famous British team Williams.
He is quoted by Total race as saying that while Ferrari driver Alonso's 40-point lead at the season mid-point is "reasonable", the Spaniard cannot afford to relax.
"There are still 225 points (for race wins) left, which is a lot," said Senna. "So even with 40 points more at the moment it's not going to be easy for him."
Senna said the development chase at the top teams is what will decide the title outcome.
"You never know what is going to happen in terms of the development," he explained. "It is possible that Ferrari will be left behind, even if I don't think they will let that happen."
Indeed, Italy's La Gazzetta dello Sport reports that, in 11 of Ferrari's 15 past drivers' title successes, the eventual champion had a points lead in August.
This was the case for Alberto Ascari (1952-3), Juan Manuel Fangio (1956), Mike Hawthorn (1958), Niki Lauda (1975-7), Jody Scheckter (1979) and Michael Schumacher (2001-4).
Please share this on social media:
✅ Check out more posts with related topics: