Sebastian Vettel, following on from fellow-German great Michael Schumacher in 2001, beamed and conducted his jubilant mechanics from the podium as they belted out the Italian national anthem. Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish team mate who had led from pole for nearly half the race, stared straight ahead and set about glugging the champagne as soon as he could. But Raikkonen saw nothing to smile about and the question being asked elsewhere was whether Ferrari had manipulated the pitstops to ensure Vettel got ahead. "It doesn't feel awful good," Raikkonen told Germany's retired 2016 champion Nico Rosberg in interviews after the podium ceremonies. "From the team point of view, there was no plan of any team orders or anything," he said.

Source: India Today May 28, 2017 18:22 UTC