Watch Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen laugh at Ferrari’s Hungary GP disaster as F1 rivals enjoy one-two finish
LEWIS HAMILTON and Max Verstappen mocked Ferrari for their bizarre tactics after the Scuderia endured another dismal race in Budapest.
Charles Leclerc overtook George Russell on lap 30 as Ferrari took control of the Hungarian Grand Prix.
But as the race wore on, Leclerc was told to pit and his team made the strange decision to put the hard tyre on his car.
Verstappen then breezed past the Monegasque driver as Leclerc struggled for grip - with the Ferrari man eventually finishing down in sixth.
Verstappen won the race, with Mercedes duo Hamilton and Russell coming home second and third respectively.
And prior to the podium presentation, the three of them had a chuckle at Ferrari's expense as they tried to get their heads around the failed strategy.
READ MORE IN F1
Speaking in the , a confused Hamilton asks: "Ferrari were on the hards?"
Verstappen and George Russell then looked at each other and laughed, before the reigning world champion replied: "Yeah!"
Hamilton, Verstappen and Russell weren't the only drivers baffled by the decision to use the hard tyre.
And Leclerc himself came out after the race to question his team's bizarre tactics.
Most read in Motorsport
JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET A FREE £10 BONUS WITH 100s OF GAMES TO PLAY AND NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED (Ts&Cs apply)
He said: "I felt very strong and very comfortable on the mediums.
"I wanted to stay out and I don't know why I was called in. I was confused by that.
"Everybody will remember the last part of the race where it was a disaster for me, especially the hard [tyres] – that’s why I lost the race, basically."
Ferrari's in-race tactics have repeatedly cost them points so far this season.
And the Scuderia are now drifting out of contention in both championships.
Verstappen leads Leclerc by a mammoth 80 points in the drivers standings heading into the four-week summer break.
And Red Bull also boast a 97-point advantage over Ferrari in the constructors championship.