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    AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIX

    Max Verstappen equals Ayrton Senna's record eight poles in a row

    Max Verstappen achieved a remarkable feat by matching Ayrton Senna's record of eight successive pole positions in qualifying for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix at Imola. Verstappen's achievement, driving for Red Bull, comes as Formula One commemorates 30 years since Senna's passing, who set his record in 1988-89 with McLaren. Verstappen's pole position, his 39th career pole, was hard-fought after struggling through practice sessions. McLaren's Oscar Piastri initially secured second place but received a grid penalty, elevating Lando Norris to the front row. Ferrari's Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz also advanced, setting up an exciting race.

    Another race, another victory for Red Bull's Max Verstappen at Chinese GP

    Verstappen clinched victory at the Chinese GP, maintaining his season's dominance. Norris followed in second place. The upcoming Miami GP promises further excitement in the F1 season as the competition intensifies beyond the leading Red Bull drivers.

    Red Bulls lock the front row: Verstappen leaves Australia GP troubles behind to claim pole in Japan

    Max Verstappen, the three-time defending champion of Formula 1, claimed pole position for Red Bull in Saturday's Japanese Grand Prix, just 0.066 seconds ahead of teammate Sergio Perez. The second row will consist of Lando Norris of McLaren and Carlos Sainz of Ferrari, who won in Australia. Verstappen is the 36th champion this season and chases his 57th win on Sunday. He has won every pole this season, and this was the 36th of his career.

    Motor Racing-Hamilton's early season engine woes spell trouble for his Mercedes swan song

    Hamilton, in his final season with the Silver Arrows before he joins Ferrari next year, retired from the Australian Grand Prix after a sudden power unit failure, which was later determined to be terminal.

    Carlos Sainz wins F1 Australian GP after Verstappen retires early with engine fire

    Sainz, who started on the front row alongside Verstappen, kept his place into turn one, but passed the Dutchman on lap two at turn nine for the lead and took control once his rival retired two laps later with a fiery mechanical failure. Verstappen had won the first two F1 races of the season in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia and was on a nine-race winning streak.

    Motor racing-Carlos Sainz goes from hospital bed to front row in Australia

    Ferrari's Carlos Sainz will start on the front row next to pole-sitter Max Verstappen at Sunday's Australian Grand Prix in a stunning return to racing only two weeks after having surgery for appendicitis. The tough Spaniard missed the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix due to his medical issue and returned to his race seat at Albert Park this week with no training since the operation.

    The Economic Times
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