As the dust continues to settle on an eventful Singapore Grand Prix, it is time to race through the latest Formula 1 headlines.<\/p>\n
Lewis Hamilton<\/a> took to social media and poked some fun at Fernando Alonso, while unearthed radio messages revealed the extend of Hamilton\u2019s Ferrari braking woes in Singapore. All this and more, so let\u2019s get to it.<\/p>\n Lewis Hamilton mocks Fernando Alonso\u2019s rant<\/p>\n With failing brakes, Hamilton fell foul of various track limit breaches as he attempted to keep Alonso in eighth behind. That triggered a radio tirade from Alonso, as he repeated: \u201cI cannot f***ing believe it.\u201d<\/p>\n Alonso was clearly the target therefore of a Hamilton Instagram video, displaying the \u2018One Foot in the Grave\u2019 actor repeating \u201cI don\u2019t believe it\u201d again and again. It was accompanied with a caption reading: \u201c18 years of\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n Read more \u2013 Hamilton takes the mickey out of Alonso\u2019s Singapore GP rant<\/a><\/p>\n Lewis Hamilton braking issues laid bare<\/p>\n Hamilton\u2019s Ferrari teammate Charles Leclerc had been suffering with poorly brakes for much of the race. It was a problem which would extend to Hamilton, and lead to his repeated track limit violations in the closing stages. A five-second penalty was the punishment.<\/p>\n In radio messages not picked up on the world feed, Hamilton can be heard telling racing engineer Riccardo Adami that \u201cI\u2019ve lost my brakes\u201d, as Adami looked to guide his driver to the finish line.<\/p>\n Read more \u2013 Extent of Lewis Hamilton brake issues laid bare in tense Singapore GP radio<\/a><\/p>\n Fernando Alonso wrong over his Lewis Hamilton FIA complaints<\/p>\n A five-second penalty for Hamilton was what Alonso had advocated for over the radio, the \u201cminimum\u201d sanction he felt Hamilton should face.<\/p>\n Alonso also asked: \u201cIs it safe to drive with no brakes?\u201d PlanetF1.com\u2019s Sam Cooper has been sifting through the regulations, and found that Hamilton, rather than Alonso, could feel a little hard done by.<\/p>\n Read more \u2013 Why Fernando Alonso was wrong over his Lewis Hamilton FIA complaints<\/a><\/p>\n Ferrari leadership problem claimed by ex-F1 figure<\/p>\n With Hamilton classified eighth and Leclerc sixth, Singapore marked another frustrating weekend for Ferrari. The team has not made the podium in the last five grands prix.<\/p>\n But, former Benetton chairman Alessandro Benetton believes the SF-25 machine is not Ferrari\u2019s biggest problem. Rather, it is a lack of effective leadership.<\/p>\n