japan suzuka raikkonen mclaren mercedes

If Juan Pablo Montoya had been proud of his rise from 19th to second in the German Grand Prix this season, he no longer has bragging rights in the McLaren camp after team-mate Kimi Raikkonen went from a similar position to take victory in a dramatic Japanese Grand Prix.

Kimi Raikkonen suffered his fourth engine failure of the year in the first practice session of the Japanese Grand Prix weekend at Suzuka, and will thus have to take yet another ten-place grid penalty, potentially damaging McLaren's chances of securing the constructors' title before the last race