Senna out early (HRT race review)
HRT had their best starting positions of the year – 18th and 19th – but there was little cheer in the race.
| Sakon Yamamoto | Bruno Senna | |
| Qualifying position | 19 | 18 |
| Qualifying time comparison (Q1) | 2’03.941 (+0.329) | 2’03.612 |
| Race position | 20 | |
| Average race lap | 2’08.510 (-20.804) | 2’29.314 |
| Laps | 42/44 | 5/44 |
| Pit stops | 2 | 2 |
Sakon Yamamoto
Ran as high as 13th when the safety car came out but slipped to the back of the field. Even the Virgins and Lotuses passed him with little difficulty. Used full wets at the end and was the only driver to be lapped twice.
Compare Sakon Yamamoto’s form against his team mate in 2010
Bruno Senna
A short race for Senna. He damaged his front wing at La Source clipping Kamui Kobayashi and pitted early to switch to intermediate tyres. But shortly afterwards his suspension failed, putting him out.
Compare Bruno Senna’s form against his team mate in 2010
2010 Belgian Grand Prix
- Technical review: Belgian Grand Prix
- From the stands: Carol Treurnicht watches the Belgian GP at Spa
- Liuzzi: “I’d have passed Alguersuari easily”
- Button denies braking early in Vettel crash
- Hamilton “wasn’t pushing” when he went off
- 2010 Belgian Grand Prix – the complete F1 Fanatic race weekend review
- Who was the best driver of the Belgian Grand Prix weekend?
- Damage limitation for Webber – but not Vettel (Red Bull race review)
- Ferrari’s practice pace disappears on Sunday (Ferrari race review)
- Renault’s latest upgrade gives Kubica a shot at victory (Renault race review)




Charles Carroll said on 30th August 2010, 13:12
The Yam is clearly dominant.
Recognize!
US_Peter said on 30th August 2010, 19:37
Clearly dominating his brakes maybe…
Mike said on 31st August 2010, 1:29
I doubt it, maybe he is being efficient by using the wind resistance to slow him down?
BasCB said on 31st August 2010, 7:18
Even though he was quite far behind, it says probably more about the absolute dog of a car that is this HRT than it says about the driver.
When given the chance actually it is fair to say, Yamamoto did a very solid job at Spa to keep it on track and out of trouble.
bosyber said on 31st August 2010, 15:20
I agree, he did well in Q1, and almost had a chance to get into Q2, by being on the track at the right time, and not binning it. His time wasn’t even so Badoer bad. No great race, but he kept it together, unlike Senna.
Deurmat said on 31st August 2010, 8:45
How come Senna started from the pit?