Top 5 most underrated moments of Canadian Grand Prix 2024

The Canadian Grand Prix delivered a mix of surprises and disappointments, shaping up intriguing storylines as the Formula 1 circus descended upon Montreal. Max Verstappen's struggle in practice sessions raised concerns, but he staged a remarkable comeback during qualifying, capturing fans' attention. So, here are the top 5 most underrated moments of the Canadian Grand Prix

1. Yuki Tsunoda's Contract Extension:

Red Bull Racing has granted Yuki Tsunoda a one-year extension, allowing him to continue with his current team, VCARB. The decision underscores Red Bull's confidence in Tsunoda's performance and development. Tsunoda's extension reflects Red Bull's commitment to nurturing young talent within their program, providing him with another opportunity to prove himself in Formula 1.

2. Fernando Alonso's Improved Performance:

   Fernando Alonso demonstrated improved performance at the Canadian Grand Prix, particularly on a dry surface. He managed to break away from the midfield pack, thanks to a strategically timed pit stop. Alonso's strong showing highlighted his skill and the potential of the Alpine team on tracks conducive to their performance.

3. Ferrari's Shocking Q2 Exit:

   Ferrari faced a shocking setback during qualifying as both Carlos Sainz and Charles Leclerc failed to advance from Q2. The team's poor performance came as a surprise, failing to make the headlines they desired. Sainz and Leclerc struggled to find the pace needed to compete at the front, raising questions about the team's setup and strategy.

4. Lewis Hamilton's Shocking Q3 Performance:

   Lewis Hamilton experienced a shocking turn of events during Q3 after disappointing runs in FP1 and FP3. Despite being a strong contender, Hamilton failed to impress during the crucial qualifying session. His unexpected performance left fans and pundits alike puzzled, as he couldn't replicate his usual pace when it mattered most.

5. Charles Leclerc: From Monaco Mastery to Montreal Misery:

   Charles Leclerc, who triumphed in the previous race in Monaco, faced a stark contrast at the Canadian Grand Prix. The Ferrari driver opted for a strategy using hard tyres for a couple of laps while there was rain and his engines not working, which didn't pay off as expected. Leclerc's disappointment from his recent success to the challenges in Montreal reflected the unpredictable nature of Formula 1.