Soccerway | Women soccer | Hockeyway | F1way
             
Home   >   News  >   Sutil feels responsible for Albers axe
Odds comparison - Find the best odds! Help F1way.com
Latest news
 
Sutil feels responsible for Albers axe

The drivers parade lap | Lewis Hamilton - Adrian Sutil - Christijan Albers
The drivers parade lap | Lewis Hamilton - Adrian Sutil - Christijan Albers
Oct.7 (GMM) German rookie Adrian Sutil says he feels partly responsible for the departure from Spyker and formula one earlier this year of Christijan Albers.

Albers split with the Silverstone based team in July due to a loss of his sponsorship dollars, but Sutil told the newspaper Algemeen Dagblad: "He had no chance against me."

Albers, who had previously driven for Minardi, and then for Midland-Spyker alongside Tiago Monteiro, was consistently outperformed by Sutil this year.

Sutil continued: "The best thing you can do is beat your teammate. It means you have done your job well.

"I think I made Albers nervous, and as a result a lot of things went wrong for him."

So impressive has Sutil been, that he is strongly linked with moves to Toyota or Williams, despite his 2008 contract with Spyker.

"There is interest in Adrian, but no offer," his manager Karl-Heinz Zimmermann said, according to Sport Bild.

"At the moment Alonso is holding up everything and so all the teams are waiting," he added.
Related  
Friday 9 January 2009
06:28 De la Rosa says he 'deserved' race seat
06:28 KERS-snub by some F1 teams possible - report
06:28 STR sets no driver decision deadline
06:28 De la Rosa hails new Spanish test track
06:28 Council says yes to Donington GP upgrade
06:28 Teams agree to more cost-cutting measures
06:27 Nick Fry in frame for Honda buyout
Thursday 8 January 2009
22:50 New British GP home gets 100-million-pound refit
20:50 F1 teams back cost cuts
13:38 F1's Finnish champs enter rally
13:38 Villeneuve in talks for Supercar seat
13:38 FOTA meets at Heathrow hotel
05:02 Portimao to host first major test of 2009
05:02 Mosley letter reveals push for more cost cuts