Henry Howe will get his revenge on Aston Martin F1 driver
Lance Stroll after being shoved by the driver following an unsuccessful qualifying session for the 2023
Qatar Grand Prix, according to Ted Kravitz.
Lance Stroll has not had the best season of his career as he was beaten by his teammate
Fernando Alonso in 14 out of 15 races. The last four Grand Prix races have been particularly difficult for the Canadian driver.
Stroll finished the Dutch and
Italian Grand Prix out of points, while he did not attend the
Singapore Grand Prix after a personal mistake and a big crash during qualifying and retired from the
Japanese Grand Prix.
The negative streak apparently has an influence on the number 18 driver, who had an angry outburst after failed qualification for the 2023 Qatar Grand Prix,
as well as the Sprint Race.
After throwing away the steering wheel when getting out of the car, Stroll shoved his personal trainer Howe, who was trying to get the Canadian driver to the FIA weighbridge. Ted Kravitz on Skysports has shared new information since the incident, saying:
"So I have a little bit more for you on the Lance Stroll pushing his trainer Henry moment. So he has apologized. Obviously, it wasn’t a cool thing to do. Lance has acknowledged that."
"Henry was trying to get him to go out the front of the garage to do the walk of shame down to the FIA weighbridge, and that’s why Lance, all full of emotion and adrenaline, was disappointed in himself, Lance is his own harshest critic, was really annoyed that he hadn’t performed himself and in a moment pushed away his trainer Henry."
"He says he’s apologised to Henry, but he says they’re like brothers and Henry is going to get his own back on Lance when he next puts him through one of his training sessions."
"And that Lance is absolutely sure that Henry will have his revenge on the push, which didn’t look cool for Lance Stroll, but Lance has apologized about it to Henry."
"So he said that they’ve all moved on and you can understand that even though it wasn’t a cool look, that when they’re as close as they are, as a driver always is to his trainer, that these things can happen in the heat of the moment."