I am a passionate and knowledgeable Formula 1 fan who has watched the sport since age five, watching every single race. Having karted competitively throughout my teens, I understand what it takes to be a racing driver, and every aspect of motorsports fascinates me. I am now studying sports journalism at the University of Gloucestershire with the hopes of one day landing a dream role in motorsport. As well as English, I speak Spanish fluently after living there for some time when I was younger.
Yuki Tsunoda’s first qualifying session as a Red Bull Racing driver on home soil didn’t go as hoped. Despite managing to reach Q2, the Japanese driver failed to advance further, ending up slowest in the second session—and even behind Liam Lawson, the very driver he replaced at Red Bull.
Tsunoda out of Q2
Tsunoda will start the Japanese Grand Prix from P15, one position behind Lawson, who now races for Racing Bulls after being moved back down following two disappointing races with Red Bull.
While Max Verstappen comfortably advanced to Q3, Tsunoda will have a difficult challenge ahead starting from the lower midfield, especially with expectations running high at his home race.
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This article was written in collaboration with Marnik Kok
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