Half a second on him, half a second to the best sector. Ralph, you cannot overtake Damon, okay, then it's a sea border. You cannot overtake Damon. Come on, close him down and kill him.

Sanando is must have you, Ralph. You heard me before, didn't you, Ralph, about overtaking David, you've heard that, didn't you?

That's literally alone, I know. Get that Ralph? Did you, Ralph? About overtaking David, you've heard that, didn't you? That's red-reve-out-rall.

Get that, Ralph, did you hear me?

That's that big guy, stop there for another crew driver.

Kevin, you're going to call me in, man, this time.

Kevin, get out of the way.

Ralph, acknowledge you. There we go. A little Hungarian dance number five by Brahms for you as an intro to the track talk for the Hungarian

Grand Prix at the Hungarian Ring. This is Paul Charlesley, once again the international,

not in a bar this time, but at home, giving you the track talk. Hungarian actually just

alongside Budapest, which is actually two cities, Buddha and Pest, not together, kind of like Minneapolis, St. Paul.

And home, of course, Hungary is, at least, to the inventor of the Rubik's Cube, much to my frustration as a child, not being able to actually amaze people with how quickly I could do the Rubik's Cube.

And the first Grand Prix was actually held in Hungary in 1936, not part of the championship, of course, at that point, which didn't come around until 1950.

And this is where Mercedes were doing battle with Ferrari, oddly enough.

Three cars from each team.

The next race, unfortunately,

took another 50 years to take place in 1986, and that was the first race behind the Iron

curtain. The track itself only took nine months to build, which is hard to figure these days

when things have to be at least three years planned ahead, unless it's street

course course. We are now at just past the halfway break point in the championship and just

before the summer break. There are 21 races, of course, in total this year. The track will be,

the race will be 70 laps long, 4.381 kilometres, 2.72 miles.

...