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Formula One and the Premier League are both the pinnacles of their respective sports, for many budding racing drivers and footballers, these are the heights you dream of reaching.
Charles Leclerc said he does not deserve to be crowned Formula One world champion after he crashed out while leading Sunday's French Grand Prix.
Ferrari boss Mattia Binotto confirms that Charles Leclerc's crash in Sunday's French Grand Prix was a driver error and not caused by a throttle issue as was initially suggested.
Charles Leclerc was left beating himself up after losing the lead of the French Grand Prix by crashing out at Circuit Paul Ricard.
Charles Leclerc accepted the blame on Sunday after he crashed while leading the French Grand Prix for Ferrari, gifting another triumph to title rival and series leader Max Verstappen of Red Bull. The Monegasque driver, who led for 18 laps, lost control of his car at the high-speed Le Beausset corner where he spun and slowed before hitting the tyre barriers. Leclerc was unhurt but distressed at losing another possible victory while leading for the third time this season and, after screaming in anguish, later said it was "unacceptable".
Charles Leclerc accepted the blame on Sunday after he crashed while leading the French Grand Prix for Ferrari, gifting another triumph to title rival and series leader Max Verstappen of Red Bull.
Charles Leclerc devastatingly crashed out while leading the French Grand Prix, scuppering chances of a third victory in a row for Ferrari.
World champion Max Verstappen took full advantage of Charles Leclerc crashing out of the lead to extend his advantage in this year's title race with a crushing victory ahead of Lewis Hamilton in Sunday's sun-baked French Grand Prix. The 24-year-old Dutchman drove with flawless control in the searing heat to guide his Red Bull home 10.587 seconds ahead of Mercedes' Hamilton, in his 300th race, with George Russell, in the second Mercedes, beating Sergio Perez in the other Red Bull, for third.