F1 Brazilian GP: Top ten is where Alonso would rather be in Brazil

Fernando Alonso has set his sights on getting back into the points for this weekend's Brazilian GP as he looks to consolidate his top ten spot.
Top ten is where Alonso would rather be in Brazil

Fernando Alonso has set his sights on getting back into the points for this weekend🎃's Brazilian Grand Prix as he l✱ooks to consolidate his top ten in the overall standings.

The Spaniard is currently tenth with two races🌊 of the 2016 season remaining, but only one point ahead of Felipe Massa coming to his rival's home event in B🤡razil.

Following a point-less weekend last time out in Mexico, Alonso is optimistic McLaren-Honda wil🔥l be more competitive at ꧅Interlagos.

"Sitting on the grid ahead of the race is one of those unique Formula 1 sensations: the crowd seems to loom over you; really in your face, very close. ⛄The atmosphere and intensity are alw🧔ays amazing.

"After a disappointing weekend in M൲exico, I think we'll be lookinꦦg to bounce back in Brazil. One of our aims will be to make the most of practice and qualifying, and give ourselves the best chance of maintaining a better position during the race."

A year o♎n from Alonso inadvertently going viral with his own meme #PlacesAlonsoWouldRatherBe after choosing to 'sunbathe' on a deckchair at the side of the track when his McLaren-Honda suffered a✨nother technical issue, Yusuke Hasegawa is hoping this year's event makes headlines for the right reasons.

FLASHBACK: Best of 2015: #Pla🐼cesAlonswouldratherbe

-- McLaren Soul (@McLaren_Soul)

"The Brazilian Grand Prix is always a special place for Honda due to our history with the great Ayrton Senna. We receive a warm welcome from the local fans every time we go there and that has always bee🅘n the power that fuels us over the weekend.

"The classic track at Interlagos, however, is a challenging one. The swooping corners and the consecutive quick elevation changes make for beautiful scenery, but💝 these turns ask a lot of the car balance. The track is also narrow, and the infield section is slow and twisty, so overtaking is always going to be difficult.

"La𝓰st year, we made more noise in qualifying with Fernando on social media than we did on the track. This year, we know that we can show our progress to our fans in Brazil with a better performance, and we're hoping for a good weekend of racing."

FEATURE🦹: 6 things to watch out for at the Brazilian GP

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