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Verstappen to perform 2 days of public service for pushing Ocon

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Verstappen to perform 2 days of public service for pushing Ocon | Top Gear

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Fall-out from 2018 Brazilian GP gets Max a post-race penalty

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Verstappen to perform 2 days of public service for pushing Ocon

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Fall-out from 2018 Brazilian GP gets Max a post-race penalty

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Fall-out from 2018 Brazilian GP gets Max a post-race penalty

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Verstappen to perform 2 days of public service for pushing Ocon

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Verstappen to perform 2 days of public service for pushing Ocon

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Verstappen to perform 2 days of public service for pushing Ocon

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Fall-out from 2018 Brazilian GP gets Max a post-race penalty

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Lewis Hamilton won the Brazilian GP, which means his team – Mercedes-AMG – takes the 2018 Constructors’ title. That’s the team’s fifth one in a row.

Though of course, that’s not the real story from Brazil. Because while Lewis started on pole at Interlagos, it was Verstappen’s incredible pace throughout the race that eventually saw him sail past the five-time world champion into the lead.

Lewis would regain the place and ultimately take the win, but only after a clash between Verstappen and Force India’s Esteban Ocon. Ocon, trying to unlap himself, got caught up with Verstappen through turns 1 and 2, and they both crashed, spinning out and ultimately costing Max his race win. He later managed to salvage a second-placed finish.

After the race however, Verstappen caught up with Ocon and pushed him, causing the FIA to issue him with a penalty for making “deliberate physical contact” in the garage.

“The Driver is required to perform two days of public service at the discretion of the FIA within six months of the incident,” a statement from the FIA confirmed.  “The Stewards understood from Max Verstappen that he was extremely upset by the incident on track during the race and accepted his explanation that it was not his original intent to strike Ocon, but that he was ‘triggered’ and caused him to lose his temper,” the statement continues.

“While sympathetic to Verstappen’s passion, the Stewards determined that it is the obligation of sportsmen at this level to act appropriately and as role models to other drivers at all levels and found that Verstappen failed in this respect.”

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Lewis Hamilton won the Brazilian GP, which means his team – Mercedes-AMG – takes the 2018 Constructors’ title. That’s the team’s fifth one in a row.

Though of course, that’s not the real story from Brazil. Because while Lewis started on pole at Interlagos, it was Verstappen’s incredible pace throughout the race that eventually saw him sail past the five-time world champion into the lead.

Lewis would regain the place and ultimately take the win, but only after a clash between Verstappen and Force India’s Esteban Ocon. Ocon, trying to unlap himself, got caught up with Verstappen through turns 1 and 2, and they both crashed, spinning out and ultimately costing Max his race win. He later managed to salvage a second-placed finish.

After the race however, Verstappen caught up with Ocon and pushed him, causing the FIA to issue him with a penalty for making “deliberate physical contact” in the garage.

“The Driver is required to perform two days of public service at the discretion of the FIA within six months of the incident,” a statement from the FIA confirmed.  “The Stewards understood from Max Verstappen that he was extremely upset by the incident on track during the race and accepted his explanation that it was not his original intent to strike Ocon, but that he was ‘triggered’ and caused him to lose his temper,” the statement continues.

“While sympathetic to Verstappen’s passion, the Stewards determined that it is the obligation of sportsmen at this level to act appropriately and as role models to other drivers at all levels and found that Verstappen failed in this respect.”

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Fall-out from 2018 Brazilian GP gets Max a post-race penalty