WilliamsF1 struggle in Hungarian GP Qualifying
Nick in 12th
By Andrew Hooper
July 30 2005
Both BMW WilliamsF1 drivers would struggle in qualifying for the Hungarian Grand Prix. Nick Hedfeld was in twelfth while Mark Webber was down in sixteenth, some 2.5 seconds slower than the pole time. Mark would suffer from having to run early in the session.

Next
out was the first of the BMW WilliamsF1 drivers Mark Webber. Mark would see
himself lose four tenths to Kimi in the first sector. The erst of his lap
would be a real struggle for Mark, much like his lead up to qualifying has
been. He would lose another second in sector two and would finish with a
time of 1m:23.495 which should see him down the grid. Mark's time was a
massive 2.5 seconds slower than Kimi's. The first of Minardi's, Robert
Doornbos, was next out and he would complete his lap with a time of
1m:25.484 to move into third.
The first of the BAR's was next out and Sato would move into third with a time of 1m:21.787. The
second FW27 was out with Nick Heidfeld looking to beat his team-mate Mark
Webber who was currently in fifth. Nick would be close to Trulli in sector
one, loses half a second in sector two, to finish with a time of 1m:22.086
to move into fourth. Nick was over a second quicker than Mark. Apart from
one session Nick has been ahead of Mark all weekend.
The third group was kicked off by Ferrari's Rubens Barrichello. Rubens would
match Trulli's time in sector one.
The
second Red Bull was next out and his lap would see him finish behind his
team-mate in seventh. David's time was a 1m:22.279. Could Ralf Schumacher
match team-mate Trulli's time. Ralf would be quickest in the second sector
but would finish with a time of 1m:20.964 to be in third. Despite this the
Toyota drivers were looking very strong for the race. That left us with the
final group of five drivers. The first driver of this group would be
Ferrari's Michael Schumacher.
Now
it was down to the final three with Jenson Button out and starting his lap.
Jenson was two tenths down after sector one. He would lose further time in
the second. His time would only be good enough for sixth, a time of
1m:21.302. The final two and Juan Pablo Montoya was out on his flying lap.