“Poor guy can’t catch a break” – F1 Twitter blows up after Zhou Guanyu crashes with Nicholas Latifi at the Singapore Grand Prix


“Poor guy can’t catch a break” – F1 Twitter blows up after Zhou Guanyu crashes with Nicholas Latifi at the Singapore Grand Prix

Zhou Guanyu

The Singapore Grand Prix finally started and the fans were excitedly watching the action unfold. However, sadly for Zhou Guanyu, his first Singapore Grand Prix was short-lived as he crashed with Nicholas Latifi in the 7th lap causing him to retire from the race.

Fans were dismayed at this prospect and showed their discontent at Latifi for causing the crash and retiring the rookie from his debut race in Singapore.

YouTube video

Guanyu is currently 17th in the driver standings with a total of 6 points, but him retiring early in the Singapore Grand Prix could hurt his standings if Lance Stroll and Alex Albon are able to score points this race, it would threaten Guanyu’s position in the driver standings.

FS Video

Also Read: Why Max Verstappen abandoned the last qualifying lap? Red Bull explains

F1 twitter reacts to Zhou Guanyu’s DNF

Zhou Guanyu
Zhou Guanyu

Zhou Guanyu had a short-lived Singapore Grand Prix as he retired during the 7th lap after a collision with Nicholas Latifi. Fans are outraged with Latifi for causing yet another crash and for cutting short the rookie’s chances of scoring another point.

Fans took to Twitter to show their dismay for Guanyu’s retirement and their anger towards Latifi for causing the said crash.

https://twitter.com/1nsinity/status/1576565265952710656
https://twitter.com/acazen_/status/1576567117180071937

Fans are enraged at Latifi for causing the crash and could not be happier that he will not be racing in F1 next season having announced. Zhou Guanyu has renewed his contract with Alfa Romeo for next season and fans cannot see him race again.

Also Read: 2022 Singapore GP: When and where to watch the potentially title deciding race?

Also Read: “Massively frustrating call for the whole team,” Christian Horner dwells on Red Bull’s error that cost Max Verstappen P1