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F1 News Today: Oscar Piastri takes Bahrain GP pole as Norris and Verstappen fall short.

Fans React as Leclerc Drubs Hamilton in Bahrain Qualifying Stunner

Charles Leclerc’s commanding performance over Lewis Hamilton in Bahrain qualifying has set the F1 world alight—and fans aren’t holding back.

After a tense qualifying session at the Sakhir Circuit, Leclerc secured an impressive P3, narrowly behind Oscar Piastri and George Russell, while Hamilton could only manage a disappointing P9. It was a result that underscored the early struggles of the seven-time world champion in adapting to life at Ferrari—and fans have been quick to voice their thoughts.

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On social media, the reaction was swift and sharp. Ferrari loyalists praised Leclerc’s pace and composure, hailing him as “the real leader at Maranello,” while many Hamilton supporters expressed dismay over his underwhelming start. “This isn’t the start we were hoping for,” one user tweeted. “Lewis looks lost in red.”

Some fans struck a more measured tone, pointing to Hamilton’s long-standing issue with qualifying consistency on unfamiliar setups. “Let’s give it time,” wrote another. “It’s his first season with Ferrari—adapting isn’t magic.” But even those defending him admitted the optics of being outpaced by a teammate so convincingly stung a bit.

Leclerc, who has been with the Scuderia since 2019, looked comfortable throughout the weekend, extracting strong pace from the SF-25. In contrast, Hamilton struggled with both balance and tyre temps during Q2 and Q3, an issue reminiscent of his recent final seasons at Mercedes.

Meanwhile, Oscar Piastri’s pole and George Russell’s original P2 (later dropped to P3 due to a team error during a red flag) shifted some attention away from Ferrari—but the intra-team Ferrari battle was one of the main storylines post-qualifying.

In F1 forums, many fans are already speculating about the future team dynamic. “If Leclerc keeps this up, Ferrari will back him as number one by mid-season,” one commenter predicted. Others warned against writing Hamilton off too early, citing his history of dramatic comebacks.

Still, Bahrain marked an important moment: Leclerc reminded everyone he’s not giving up top dog status at Ferrari without a fight—and Hamilton, though a legend, is no longer automatically the fastest in any garage he enters.

With a long season ahead and plenty of races to go, the paddock—and the fans—will be watching Ferrari’s internal duel closely.

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