Toto Wolff refuses to be dragged into Ferrari row but says Max Verstappen had it 'easier'

Jack Nicklaus 'flabbergasted' by 'special' honour at St Andrews

Lando Norris and Daniel Ricciardo at 2022 McLaren launch

Woods takes aim at LIV Golf defectors ahead of St Andrews Open

Wimbledon: Highlights of day 14 as Djokovic wins title

Daniil Medvedev watches Formula 1 during Wimbledon final

Novak Djokovic in seventh heaven after beating Nick Kyrgios in Wimbledon final

Nick Kyrgios's mum says it's been a 'tough year' for star

Wimbledon: Novak Djokovic speaks after winning final

Wimbledon: Nick Kyrgios complains about fan's behaviour

Wimbledon: Federer kisses trophy after EIGHTH Wimbledon win

Wimbledon: Chris Evert pays tribute to Sue Barker

Wimbledon: Elena Rybakina speaks after winning Women's final

F1: Ferrari's Charles Leclerc reflects on winning Belgian GP

Wimbledon: Crowds arrive at ahead of women's singles final

Wimbledon: Djokovic speaks after beating Cameron Norrie

Highlights from day 12 at Wimbledon

Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff won't be drawn into the intense row regarding Ferrari's faltering team strategy. However, he has defended the Scuderia by suggesting Red Bull had the privilege of making riskier decisions in the Hungarian Grand Prix, given Max Verstappen was chasing the lead for most of the race.

Ferrari's strategy came under fire again at Hungaroring after reacting to Verstappen's early final pit stop by putting Leclerc on hard tyres in his second stop, despite analysis over the weekend suggesting to avoid the compound. The Dutchman, who battled from 10th on the grid, passed Leclerc for the race lead shortly after and recovered from a late spin to secure his eighth win of the season.

The result saw Ferrari fall 97 points behind Red Bull in the constructors' standings, despite having a package