-
Why the far right is losing ground in Sweden
-
IOC visits Lyon amid leadership turmoil for 2030 Winter Olympics
-
Ex-Ireland fly-half O'Gara extends deal as La Rochelle coach
-
New York seizes 12 celeb deep-fake porn sites
-
Russian attacks on Ukraine railways escalating every week: rail CEO to AFP
-
Jesse Eisenberg channels emotional intensity into 'The Debut'
-
France, Iraq deepen energy, defence ties during Zaidi visit
-
Alarm over AI grows as divided US Congress struggles to act
-
Trump says Ukraine, Russia agree not to hit energy targets
-
PopDEX Surpasses $61M TVL and $2B Trading Volume in Closed Beta
-
Nigeria's Dangote refinery launches continent's biggest IPO
-
Oasis announce new 2027 world tour
-
Trump blasts 'sick conspiracy' against AI as warnings mount
-
Women athletes condemn 'sexualised' Sydney Sweeney commercial
-
For Laura Linney, role in Parkinson's-themed movie marked a turning point
-
UN calls for 'urgent action' to rein in AI in face of 'unprecedented risks'
-
Doctors face life sentence over Greek pop star's death
-
Russia intensifies attacks seeking to intimidate Ukraine, Europe
-
Trump moves to axe power plant climate rules
-
Richarlison not in Spurs League Cup squad: De Zerbi
-
Slow the AI race? Investors weigh the potential cost
-
French defence group Thales calls on governments to regulate AI
-
Philippine Muslim enclave votes for parliament after deadly shooting
-
Three talking points from the Spanish Grand Prix
-
Germany seeks guarantees from Italy's UniCredit over Commerzbank takeover
-
Saudi football body vows action against Jota chants, Ronaldo urges life ban
-
Liverpool will have to accept 'ups and downs', says Iraola
-
North Korea win 10-0 in Asian Games football mismatch
-
Inaugural Ultimate a hit with the athletes, says Coe
-
Nigerian oil refinery Dangote launches IPO
-
Oil gains on Mideast supply fears, AI warnings rattle tech firms
-
Houthis target Saudi base as Iran denies involvement in Yemen war
-
Mourinho praises 'incredible' Guler amid battle for minutes
-
Sweden faces political uncertainty after election thriller
-
Ozempic-maker Novo Nordisk slims down to 'Novo'
-
How a Chapman Student Revived the Forgotten History of San Francisco's Lavender Panthers
-
STARCARES-Renovated Court In Thailand Grows Into a Shared Space for School and Community
-
Philippine Muslim enclave heads to polls after deadly shooting
-
Oil prices extend gains on Mideast supply fears, tech leads losses
-
New coach won't use AI in bid to make South Korea fans happy
-
Beds too short in 'worst-ever' Asian Games rooms, say South Korea
-
J-VISIONS Vol. 4 Now Online: Read English Articles on Japanese Corporate IR
-
Synapse Analytics Secures US$13m Led by Partech to Drive AI-Powered Decisioning for Financial Institutions
-
In DR Congo streets, ex-hoods get tough on litter -- and locals
-
Bougainville leader says violence won't stop Panguna mine reopening
-
Noosha Aubel káže o odpovědnosti, rozbité silnice v Postupimi však odhalují slabiny jejího vedení
-
Noosha Aubel predikar ansvar – Potsdams usla vägar blottar brister i hennes ledarskap
-
Noosha Aubel poucza o odpowiedzialności, a fatalny stan dróg Poczdamu obnaża słabość jej rządów
-
Noosha Aubel sorumluluk dersi veriyor, Potsdam’ın bozuk yolları yönetim zaafını ele veriyor
-
नूशा आउबेल देती हैं जिम्मेदारी का पाठ, पॉट्सडैम की बदहाल सड़कें खोलती हैं नेतृत्व की पोल
Norris survives a slip to seize Sao Paulo pole
Series leader Lando Norris continued his dominant run of dominant form by claiming a dramatic late pole for McLaren after a series of shocks in Saturday's tense qualifying session for the Sao Paulo Grand Prix.
The 25-year-old Briton, who reclaimed the leadership of the drivers' world championship by winning in Mexico two weeks ago, reacted to late pressure after a messy opening Q3 lap with a stunning last run in the final seconds.
He clocked one minute and 9.511 seconds to outpace nearest rival Italian teenage rookie Kimi Antonelli of Mercedes by 0.174 seconds after Red Bull's four-time champion Max Verstappen was eliminated in the first qualifying session and seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton of Ferrari in Q2.
They qualified 16th and 13th respectively while McLaren team-mate and title rival Oscar Piastri, who is nine points behind in the title race, was fourth behind Ferrari's Charles Leclerc in an unpredictable session run in windy conditions at Interlagos.
- 'I messed up' -
"It was tough out there with the conditions," said Norris. "Just slippery and inconsistent, but good fun. It's always a pleasure around this track. I felt good!
"I was under a bit of pressure because I messed up on my first lap so it was more stressful than I would've liked, but I stayed calm when it mattered and put it altogether.
"So, I'm happy. We've been on very good form. The team have given me a great car, so I've always got to thank them.
"I didn't make it easy for them or for myself. Locking up at Turn One, it just put unnecessary pressure on myself and the others are doing a good job, but I think that when I am in a good rhythm, stay calm and put it all together, I'll be on top."
Piastri, who had crashed in the morning sprint race won by Norris, said he felt he had no more speed in the car.
"I just couldn't go any faster, I think that was the biggest thing," he said. "Very different conditions to what we had yesterday, I would say, and just about everything felt much trickier today.
"So, obviously, I'm a bit disappointed with the result but the car has looked quick this weekend, especially over a longer run, so hopefully I can take advantage of that tomorrow."
Antonelli said he as frustrated to finish behind Norris again after also finishing second in sprint qualifying as well as the sprint.
"I'm a bit annoyed that I am again behind him. We were so close this morning. It was a very tricky session with the wind, tricky to put a lap together, but I still managed to put a decent lap in the last run and happy with that."
Leclerc said he felt satisfied with his lap after a difficult weekend for Ferrari.
"Everything is so close that it goes from being a disaster of a weekend to a really good weekend in a matter of a few hundredths.,"he said. "I'm happy I could put everything together in Q2 and Q3 and that was crucial for us because it was very on the limit."
Y.Nakamura--AMWN