How did he even dare?
After all, last season Leclerc had also run his Monaco qualifying flying lap the way Qin Miao just did, and the result was that on his final Q3 flying lap he went straight into the wall, snapping his right-front suspension.
Then those bastards back in Maranello claimed the car had been fixed, but in the race the car still had problems, and he ended up retiring on the spot.
In short, Leclerc doesn't feel that failing to take pole at the Monaco Grand Prix was because he wasn't good enough; it was just bad luck, that's all.
Finally, under the eyes of all the fans in Monaco, Qin Miao's No. 66 car roared past the checkered flag at the finish line.
Right after crossing the line, Qin Miao's heart was a jumble of emotions.
A whole season—this was already the seventh race of the year, and in the previous rounds the closest he'd ever got was brushing the edge of the top step of the podium, never actually standing on it.
