Verstappen blasted as 'brash kid' who 'didn't give a damn' compared to 'polite' Leclerc

Wimbledon: Nick Kyrgios speaks after win against Paul Jubb

Wimbledon: Five talking points ahead of championship

Rafael Nadal has a chance encounter with Serena Williams

Wimbledon: Tennis fans queue overnight to get tickets

Lewis Hamilton shows off his 1966 Shelby Cobra 427 car

Murray and Raducanu discover Wimbledon opponents

Serena Williams: 'Felt good' to be back on court

Serena Williams admits to missing competition

Australian Open: Nick Kyrgios and Gilles Simon mock Nadal

Naga Munchetty reveals she had a ‘temper tantrum' during golf

Ons Jabeur 'excited' to partner Serena Williams at Eastbourne

‘I can retire a happy man' - Matt Fitzpatrick wins first major title at US Open

Rory McIlroy unapologetic for showing flashes of frustration at start of US Open

Tennis: Andrew Castle on Sue Barker and the Queen's cup

Farage asks Dannatt if West are ‘boxing' Putin into a corner

McIlroy takes aim at LIV Golf defectors ahead of U.S. Open

Link

Ferrari's Carlos Sainz won the British Grand Prix at Silverstone yesterday for his first ever F1 victory. The Spaniard saw off Red Bull's Sergio Perez, who came second and Lewis Hamilton who finished behind him for Mercedes, despite starting fifth. Max Verstappen, who at one point led the race, finished in seventh, while his rival, Ferrari's Charles Leclerc only managed fourth.

Verstappen and Leclerc's feud dates back to their karting days, when they competed against one another as juniors.

Although the Dutchman and the Monegasque share a rivalry, they couldn't be more different personalities, according to Will Buxton.

The journalist, who is a digital presenter for Formula One, charted the young stars' rivalry in 2019.

Writing for Formula One, he said: "Their personalities have been different