-
Cherki inspires Man City, Newcastle strike late to reach League Cup semis
-
Barcelona, Lyon and Chelsea reach Women's Champions League quarters
-
Venezuela reacts defiantly to US oil blockade, claims exports unaffected
-
Nasdaq tumbles on renewed angst over AI building boom
-
S.Africa expels Kenyans working on US Afrikaner 'refugee' applications
-
US Congress ends Syria sanctions
-
Cherki inspires Man City cruise into League Cup semis
-
Billionaire Trump nominee confirmed to lead NASA amid Moon race
-
Mahomes undergoes surgery, could return for 2026 opener: Chiefs
-
Melania Trump steps into spotlight in Amazon film trailer
-
Brazil Senate advances bill that could cut Bolsonaro jail term
-
Safonov hero as PSG beat Flamengo in Intercontinental Cup
-
Oscars to stream exclusively on YouTube from 2029
-
Oscars to stream exclusively on YouTube from 2029: Academy
-
CNN's future unclear as Trump applies pressure
-
Brazil threatens to walk if EU delays Mercosur deal
-
Zelensky says Russia preparing for new 'year of war'
-
Rob Reiner's son appears in court over parents' murder
-
US Congress passes defense bill defying Trump anti-Europe rhetoric
-
Three Russia-themed anti-war films shortlisted for Oscars
-
US oil blockade of Venezuela: what we know
-
Palace boss Glasner says contract talks on hold due to hectic schedule
-
Netflix to launch FIFA World Cup video game
-
Venezuela says oil exports continue normally despite Trump 'blockade'
-
German MPs approve 50 bn euros in military purchases
-
India v South Africa 4th T20 abandoned due to fog
-
Hydrogen plays part in global warming: study
-
EU's Mercosur trade deal hits French, Italian roadblock
-
What next for Belarus after US deal on prisoners, sanctions?
-
Brazil Senate debates bill that could slash Bolsonaro jail term
-
Coe shares 'frustration' over marathon record despite Kenyan's doping ban
-
Stolen Bruce Lee statue 'returns' to Bosnia town
-
Veteran Suarez signs new Inter Miami contract
-
Warner Bros rejects Paramount bid, sticks with Netflix
-
Crude prices surge after Trump orders Venezuela oil blockade
-
Balkan nations offer lessons on handling cow virus sowing turmoil
-
French readers lap up Sarkozy's prison diaries
-
UK PM warns Abramovich 'clock is ticking' over Chelsea sale fund
-
Warner Bros. Discovery rejects Paramount bid
-
Winners of 2026 World Cup to pocket $50 million in prize money
-
World no. 1 Alcaraz ends 'incredible ride' with coach Ferrero
-
World number one Alcaraz announces 'difficult' split with coach Ferrero
-
Iran boxer sentenced to death at 'imminent' risk of execution: rights groups
-
Snicko operator admits error that led to Carey's Ashes reprieve
-
Finland PM apologises to Asian countries over MPs' mocking posts
-
Doctors in England go on strike for 14th time
-
Romania journalists back media outlet that sparked graft protests
-
Rob Reiner's son awaiting court appearance on murder charges
-
Ghana's Highlife finds its rhythm on UNESCO world stage
-
Stocks gain as traders bet on interest rate moves
F1 success is 'like cooking' - Ferrari head chef Vasseur
Ferrari team principal Fred Vasseur likened success in the cauldron of Formula One on Friday to "cooking".
Vasseur's team have made a sluggish start to 2025, Lewis Hamilton's debut win in scuderia red in the sprint in China aside.
The iconic Italian marque, without a drivers' title since Kimi Raikkonen won in 2007, are struggling to take the fight to series leaders McLaren, Mercedes and Red Bull, with Charles Leclerc's pair of fourths in Japan and Bahrain their best results.
In the constructors' battle Ferrari are fourth, lagging 94 points behind leaders McLaren after four rounds of the 24-race season.
Vasseur said there was no quick fix with the teams so close in performance after the period of Red Bull domination.
"The ingredients are all there, but it's like cooking. You have to put the ingredients together at the right stage," said the Frenchman.
Vasseur, with his easy good humour and lively intelligence, has proved an assured and measured leader of the scuderia.
"You have to stay calm," said the 56-year-old.
"It's not a drama. This is only the fifth race.
"I think it's true for us, but it's true for everybody.
- 'Amazing driver' -
"Today, the front of the pack is so tight that a small mistake can cost five or six positions.
"It means that we need to stay calm and do the analysis."
Hamilton, only naturally, is taking time to get 'bedded in' at his new employers after 12 years with Mercedes.
The seven-time champion has spoken openly about getting to grips with Ferrari's SF-25 car and it's different character to the Silver Arrows.
"My focus this weekend is driving style, really getting on top of the circuit and getting into a rhythm," said Hamilton, who arrives in Saudi after an encouraging fifth in Bahrain last weekend.
"I've got a lot of work to do to adapt the way I approach corners but it's not impossible, it might just take a little bit of time but hopefully not too long."
One man who has no doubts Hamilton will make a success of his move to Ferrari is former teammate George Russell.
"We saw it in China, second race of the season, on pole in the sprint, wins the race comfortably," said Russell who has impressively stepped up into Hamilton's previous role as team leader at Mercedes.
"I know what he's capable of, and it's not easy going into a new team and the competition is tough, but he's an amazing driver and I'm sure, when things start to click, as they did in China, we'll see more of that magic" added Russell.
B.Torres--AT