2011 Hungarian Grand Prix result

2011 Hungarian Grand Prix

July 31, 2011 at 2:51 pm by Keith Collantine

Pos	#	Driver	Car	Laps	Gap	Difference	Reason
1	4	Jenson Button	McLaren-Mercedes	70
2	1	Sebastian Vettel	Red Bull-Renault	70	3.588	3.588
3	5	Fernando Alonso	Ferrari	70	19.819	16.231
4	3	Lewis Hamilton	McLaren-Mercedes	70	48.338	28.519
5	2	Mark Webber	Red Bull-Renault	70	49.742	1.404
6	6	Felipe Massa	Ferrari	70	83.176	33.434
7	15	Paul di Resta	Force India-Mercedes	69	1 lap	1 lap
8	18	Sebastien Buemi	Toro Rosso-Ferrari	69	1 lap	0.932
9	8	Nico Rosberg	Mercedes	69	1 lap	0.582
10	19	Jaime Alguersuari	Toro Rosso-Ferrari	69	1 lap	7.071
11	16	Kamui Kobayashi	Sauber-Ferrari	69	1 lap	19.590
12	10	Vitaly Petrov	Renault	69	1 lap	2.096
13	11	Rubens Barrichello	Williams-Cosworth	68	2 laps	1 lap
14	14	Adrian Sutil	Force India-Mercedes	68	2 laps	36.366
15	17	Sergio Perez	Sauber-Ferrari	68	2 laps	2.659
16	12	Pastor Maldonado	Williams-Cosworth	68	2 laps	8.422
17	24	Timo Glock	Virgin-Cosworth	66	4 laps	2 laps
18	22	Daniel Ricciardo	HRT-Cosworth	66	4 laps	39.352
19	25	Jerome D’Ambrosio	Virgin-Cosworth	65	5 laps	1 lap
20	23	Vitantonio Liuzzi	HRT-Cosworth	65	5 laps	19.641
Not classified
	20	Heikki Kovalainen	Lotus-Renault	55	15 laps	10 laps	Water leak
	7	Michael Schumacher	Mercedes	26	44 laps	29 laps	Gearbox
	9	Nick Heidfeld	Renault	23	47 laps	3 laps	Fire
	21	Jarno Trulli	Lotus-Renault	17	53 laps	6 laps	Water leak

2011 Hungarian Grand Prix

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70 comments on 2011 Hungarian Grand Prix result

Oliver said on 31st July 2011, 16:56

I believe Mclaren wanted Button to win his 200th GP but were hoping for a 1 2, a driver can’t decide to use the inters if rain was only for 4 minutes. The pit should give the driver info on the duration of the rain.
Redbull and Ferrari do that. Mclaren are selective in their release of critical info.

- Rob2 said on 31st July 2011, 17:55
  
  Yeah because they could tell using their magic time machine that it would only last as long as it did.
  
suka (@suka) said on 31st July 2011, 17:51

So far, Mclaren’s have shown no signs of team orders. Today was another proof. Look how easily Alonso repassed Massa when got off the track. Hamilton had to work hard to pass Button or rather force him go wide.

ad3 said on 31st July 2011, 17:55

Boullier really doesn’t seem to like Heidfeld at all. He seemed determined to pin the blame on his driver for his car catching fire. You’d normally expect a team principal to play the ‘vague’ game and just say that they’re ‘looking into it’. Not the first time he’s failed to defend Heidfeld.

- flowerdew (@flowerdew) said on 31st July 2011, 18:46
  
  There’s been that tone to his comments all along this season — earlier on when Nick was leading Petrov he gave an interview about how Nick was a disappointment, was not a leader, and really needed to improve. Those things may all be true, but I don’t know that I’ve heard any other team principal speak about their driver like that, and certainly not when that driver’s out performing their teammate.
  
  Honestly, just like a driver slating their team when things go wrong turns me off to that driver, a team boss slating their driver on questionable grounds turns me off to that team.
  
OnTheOtherHand (@robcacox) said on 31st July 2011, 20:24

If Lewis had just stood on the brake where he spun then Di-Resta and the two cars in front of him would all have had to drive around Lewis and off the track.
Well at least that what I saw. No I do not need glasses.
And it was good to see a public apology on the BBC even if we did not get to hear it.
Great race though…

AndrewTanner (@andrewtanner) said on 31st July 2011, 20:40

Great race and some great results, especially Button and Di Resta.

Great stuff from Ricciardo too, he did himself proud, keep it up!

wasiF1 (@wasif1) said on 1st August 2011, 3:17

Good drive by Sebastien Buemi from the back of the field.