Lewis Hamilton and Ferrari have some work to do to catch up with Mercedes.
Seven time world champion Lewis Hamilton kept momentum firmly in his corner as Ferrari's fascinating internal battle gathered pace, qualifying second for the Hungarian Grand Prix ahead of teammate Charles Leclerc.
For a few glorious moments, it looked as though Hamilton had retained his King of Hungary title.
After spending Friday leading Ferrari's one two in second practice, the Briton backed it up with another inspired performance on Saturday, extracting everything from the SF26 around the tight and twisting Hungaroring.
His final lap appeared good enough for a record 10th pole position at the circuit, until Lando Norris found just 0.012 seconds to snatch top spot at the death.
