Max Verstappen admitted his lap one retirement was not the way he was hoping his weekend at Spa-Francorchamps would end, but the Dutchman was philosophical, particularly in the light of what happened at the track on Saturday. The horror crash that claimed the life of Anthoine Hubert put everything into perspective for the Red Bull Racing driver, who made a poor start on Sunday afternoon and collided with Alfa Romeo Racing’s Kimi Räikkönen as the two raced into La Source. The collision broke the left track rod of Verstappen’s front suspension and as a result, when trying to get back to the pits, he was unable to steer sufficiently to get through Eau Rouge, with the Dutchman ending up...
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