Charles Leclerc's Canadian Grand Prix has been a disaster, and it might just get worse. The Ferrari driver is struggling to get the most out of his SF-26, with a 0.1-second deficit in both qualifying sessions. This is despite his team-mate, Lewis Hamilton, having a simulator-free preparation approach that seems to be working. Leclerc's issues extend beyond qualifying, as he also struggled to overtake during the sprint race, which he describes as a 'disaster'. The Montreal race is forecast to take place in cold, wet weather, which could compound Leclerc's problems, as he has already encountered temperature issues with his car. Leclerc's driving style works well for the race, but he is consistently struggling in qualifying. This is a strange phenomenon, as typically, if qualifying doesn't work, it doesn't work in the race either. However, in Canada, the opposite is true. Leclerc's situation is further complicated by the forecast of cold, wet weather, which could exacerbate his existing temperature problems. The Canadian Grand Prix is a challenging race, and Leclerc's struggles are a testament to the difficulty of the event. It remains to be seen whether Ferrari can find a solution to Leclerc's issues in time for the race, but it's clear that the team has its work cut out for it. The Canadian Grand Prix is a crucial race for Ferrari, and Leclerc's performance will be a key factor in their success. It will be interesting to see how the team responds to the challenges they face in Canada.
