Lewis Hamilton raced around the Hungaroring like a man driving back from the Dog and Duck after eight pints. He was self-destructive, a danger to others and weaving willy-nilly. That might be a mild exaggeration but there is no libel in saying so. He admitted as much afterwards. Hamilton's transformation from driver supreme to ersatz amateur summed up the rank unpredictability of the most see-sawing race in recent memory. Before recounting the mayhem that unfolded over 69 spellbinding laps, the salient facts, and they are mad enough: Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel won the Hungarian Grand Prix for Ferrari, Red Bull's 21-year-old Daniil Kvyat was second and his team-mate Daniel Ricciardo third.Stunning start saw Sebastian Vettel take the lead through the first cornerLewis Hamilton dropped to fourth before locking up and into the gravelHamilton blamed team-mate Nico Rosberg for pushing him too wideRosberg then suffered late puncture problem to end hopes of secondDaniil Kvyat and Daniel Ricciardo secured an unlikely podium finishHamilton ended up finishing in sixth with Fernando Alonso in fifthCLICK HERE FOR HUNGARIAN GRAND PRIX AS IT HAPPENEDCLICK HERE FOR TRIBUTES TO JULES BIANCHI IN BUDAPEST
The astonishing start to a dramatic race unfolded with _, from third on the grid, charging down Hamilton's left on what little of the road remained.