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Quick Mofokeng brace helps Pirates sink leaders Sundowns
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Freeman says England rising star Pollock knew he'd score a Six Nations debut try against Wales
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Newcastle stun Liverpool in League Cup final to end 56-year trophy drought
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Frankfurt beat Bochum to tighten grip on top four spot
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China's top seed Shi Yuqi wins All England Open
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American Jorgenson defends Paris-Nice title
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Arsenal edge out Chelsea, Fulham beat Spurs
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Trump, Putin to discuss Ukraine this week
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Record-breaking Six Nations puts France at Springboks' door
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Napoli miss out on Serie A summit with Venezia stalemate
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Meillard's double delight as Braathen bags first Brazilian podium
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Mitchell urges England to build on Six Nations rout of Wales
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Hospitalised Pope Francis addresses frailty, calls body 'weak'
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Australian schoolboy Gout Gout clocks world-leading 200m time
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'Decent starting point' for Verstappen in Australia
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Piastri blames himself after blowing Australian Grand Prix chance
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'Worse than I thought': Hamilton endures difficult Ferrari debut
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Niemann closer to US Open berth after LIV Singapore win

'Worse than I thought': Hamilton endures difficult Ferrari debut
Lewis Hamilton said Sunday he found his new Ferrari "really, really hard to drive" in the wet as the seven-time world champion endured a difficult start to his career at the Scuderia.
The 40-year-old is hoping for a new lease of life after his bombshell switch from Mercedes, but it has been a steep learning curve since he joined the Italian team in January.
It culminated in a disappointing 10th in the season-opening Australian Grand Prix, where he was well off the pace of McLaren, Red Bull and Mercedes and behind teammate Charles Leclerc in a rain-hit race, punctuated by safety cars.
"It was very tricky and went a lot worse than I thought it would go. The car was really, really hard to drive today," he said after a race that was marred by a series of crashes in the treacherous conditions.
"For me, I'm just grateful I kept it out of the wall because that's where it wanted to go most of the time."
Hamilton was in the Ferrari not only for his first Grand Prix, but also for the first time in wet conditions.
Clearly still getting used to how his new team works, he was heard on the radio at one time telling his race engineer they had "missed a big opportunity" to capitalise strategically after he led briefly during a series of pit stops under the safety car.
A delayed switch back to intermediate rain tyres dropped him back down the field, but the Briton said afterwards there had been "a lot" to take from his debut.
"Just getting acclimatised with the new power unit in the wet conditions," he said.
"The settings it requires are different, and a different way of driving and a different set-up on the steering wheel.
"I hung out as long as I could, got in the lead at one point. Just the guidance with how much more rain was coming, was missing there, so I think we missed out."
O.Gaspar--PC