Carlos Sainz's Las Vegas Grand Prix grid penalty last month was wrong but unavoidable, according to Formula One race steward Derek Warwick who was on the panel that imposed it on the Ferrari driver. Spaniard Sainz was handed a 10-place grid penalty through no fault of his own after a metal drain cover came loose and wrecked his speeding car when it drove over it, forcing the cancellation of opening practice.

Former F1 racer Warwick was one of the four stewards at the Nov 18 night race. "It's a difficult job for a steward, the same as a referee, and we've got to be impartial, we've got to be strict and we've got to be hard sometimes even when it hurts us," the Briton said at the Autosport Awards in London on Sunday night.

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"The penalty we had to give Sainz in Vegas, it felt wrong, it was wrong, we worked very hard for it not to happen but they're the rules." The stewards noted at the time that they would have granted a derogation due to 'mitigating, unusual and unfortunate circumstances' if they could have done but there was no provision in the rules. Sainz triggered an automatic penalty when Ferrari were forced to replace his car's energy store, exceeding his quota of two for the season.

Carlos Sainz's Las Vegas Grand Prix grid penalty last month was wrong but unavoidable, according to Formula One race steward Derek Warwick who was on the panel that imposed it on the Ferrari driver.

Carlos Sainz's Las Vegas Grand Prix grid penalty last month was wrong but unavoidable, according to Formula One race steward Derek Warwick who was on the panel that imposed it on the Ferrari driver. Spaniard Sainz was handed a 10-place grid penalty through no fault of his own after a metal drain cover came loose and wrecked his speeding car when it drove over it, forcing the cancellation of opening practice. Former F1 racer Warwick was one of the four stewards at the Nov 18 night race. "It's a difficult job for a steward, the same as a referee, and we've got to be impartial, we've got to be strict and we've got to be hard sometimes even when it hurts us," the Briton said at the Autosport Awards in London on Sunday night. Also Read: Jake Browning's touchdown helps Cincinnati Bengals beat Jacksonville Jaguars post Trevor Lawrence injury "The penalty we had to give Sainz in Vegas, it felt wrong, it was wrong, we worked very hard for it not to happen but they're the rules." The stewards noted at the time that they would have granted a derogation due to 'mitigating, unusual and unfortunate circumstances' if they could have done but there was no provision in the rules. Sainz triggered an automatic penalty when Ferrari were forced to replace his car's energy store, exceeding his quota of two for the season.

F1: Carlos Sainz's penalty was wrong but unavoidable in LA Grand Prix, feels Steward Derek Warwick

Sports car maker Ferrari raised its forecasts for full-year revenue and core profit on Tuesday after posting what it described as record results in the second quarter and saying its order book reach new highs.

Ferrari beats earnings forecast, Sports car maker plans on electric future

Hollywood star Hugh Jackman is in negotiations to play Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari in Michael Mann's upcoming racing drama. 
 
Titled "Ferrari", the film is based on Brock Yates' book "Enzo Ferrari: The Man and the Machine", reported Variety. 
 
The script is originally written by the late Troy Kennedy Martin of "The Italian Job" fame and has been reworked by Mann. 
The film is set in 1957 when Ferrari's life ? both on the track and at home ? started to fall apart. The company he and his wife Laura had built was struggling and his stormy marriage had been rocked by the death of their son, Dino, and his affair with Lina Lardi, with whom he had a second son, Piero. 
 
Meanwhile, Ferrari was preparing for a gruelling and dangerous race across Italy, the Mille Miglia. 
 
STX will distribute the film in the UK and Ireland, with Amazon eyeing certain international rights. Principal photography is expected to begin in the spring of 2021. 
 
"'Ferrari' is the story of one summer in 1957 when all the dynamic forces in Enzo Ferrari's life ? as combustible and volatile as the race cars he builds collide. "Mann will bring his passion for the extraordinarily vivid characters and the dangerous world of motor racing in the 1950s to create an epic, cinematic experience," STX said in a statement. 
 
Mann will produce through his production company Forward Pass, along with "Birdman" producer John Lesher, Lars Sylvest, Thorsten Schumacher, Gareth West and Niels Juul. 
 
Interestingly, James Mangold, who directed Jackman's final outing as the X-Men mutant Wolverine in "Logan", helmed the 2019 racing drama "Ford v Ferrari". Italian actor Remo Girone played Ferrari in the movie. 
 
The film centred around the feud between Henry Ford II and Enzo Ferrari as they both competed to win Le Mans World Championship in France in 1966. 
 
"Ford v Ferrari", starring Christian Bale and Matt Damon, won the Oscars in best film editing and sound editing categories.

Hollywood star Hugh Jackman is in negotiations to play Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari in Michael Mann's upcoming racing drama. Titled "Ferrari", the film is based on Brock Yates' book "Enzo Ferrari: The Man and the Machine", reported Variety.

Hollywood star Hugh Jackman is in negotiations to play Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari in Michael Mann's upcoming racing drama. Titled "Ferrari", the film is based on Brock Yates' book "Enzo Ferrari: The Man and the Machine", reported Variety. The script is originally written by the late Troy Kennedy Martin of "The Italian Job" fame and has been reworked by Mann. The film is set in 1957 when Ferrari's life ? both on the track and at home ? started to fall apart. The company he and his wife Laura had built was struggling and his stormy marriage had been rocked by the death of their son, Dino, and his affair with Lina Lardi, with whom he had a second son, Piero. Meanwhile, Ferrari was preparing for a gruelling and dangerous race across Italy, the Mille Miglia. STX will distribute the film in the UK and Ireland, with Amazon eyeing certain international rights. Principal photography is expected to begin in the spring of 2021. "'Ferrari' is the story of one summer in 1957 when all the dynamic forces in Enzo Ferrari's life ? as combustible and volatile as the race cars he builds collide. "Mann will bring his passion for the extraordinarily vivid characters and the dangerous world of motor racing in the 1950s to create an epic, cinematic experience," STX said in a statement. Mann will produce through his production company Forward Pass, along with "Birdman" producer John Lesher, Lars Sylvest, Thorsten Schumacher, Gareth West and Niels Juul. Interestingly, James Mangold, who directed Jackman's final outing as the X-Men mutant Wolverine in "Logan", helmed the 2019 racing drama "Ford v Ferrari". Italian actor Remo Girone played Ferrari in the movie. The film centred around the feud between Henry Ford II and Enzo Ferrari as they both competed to win Le Mans World Championship in France in 1966. "Ford v Ferrari", starring Christian Bale and Matt Damon, won the Oscars in best film editing and sound editing categories.

Hugh Jackman in talks to headline racing drama 'Ferrari'

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