Formula One:Mark Webber and Sebastian Vettel both blamed each other for the accident that robbed the team of a Turkish Grand Prix one-two. Vettel's attempted pass up the inside of Webber on lap 40 of the 58-lap race culminated in a collision from which the 22-year-old German spun into retirement.
Forced off the track, Webber dropped to third behind McLaren duo Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button, having enough in hand over the chasing pack to pit for a replacement front wing.
But claiming just 15 points when 43 were there for the taking had team principal Christian Horner seething with frustration after the race.
In assessing the damage caused, neither driver gave any ground, mirroring what had unfolded at the Istanbul Park circuit.
"Seb had big top-speed advantage and went down the inside, we went side-by-side and then it looked like he turned pretty quick right and we made contact," said Webber.
"I wasn't at all expecting that at that point, and that's why it happened so fast and there was contact.
"Of course, in Seb's car it obviously feels very bad for him that I've turned left into him.
"But I'm pretty confident there was some drift from his way and then it was a disaster."
After spinning to a halt off track, and as Webber drove past in front, Vettel raised a hand towards the 33-year-old as if to say 'what did you do that for?'
A second indicator as to Vettel's position followed after climbing out of his stricken car as he twice twirled his right index finger around by his temple, suggesting what had happened was crazy.
In a post-race media scrum, Vettel stormed: "I'm not in the happiest of moods.
"I was on the inside going into the corner. I was there, ahead and focusing on the braking point and then we touched.
"Mark's car hit my rear right wheel and I went off. As far as I'm concerned I was not over eager. I felt I was a little bit faster.
"What happened was very silly among team-mates. As a team-mate you should give each other some room."
As for Horner, he blamed both his drivers - Webber for not giving Vettel space, and the German for attempting to cut across the Australian.
Offering his explanation after the post-race debrief, Horner said: "I think Mark has put Sebastian on the dirty side, giving him just enough room, but Sebastian has come across quite aggressively.
"He was quite a long way down the side, but came across too early, so it's very, very frustrating.
"We've seen the drivers racing each other previously and they are usually very, very good at giving each other room. But here, for whatever reason, that didn't happen.
"The frustrating thing is we have given away 28 points today as it should have been a one-two.
"From a team point of view it doesn't matter which way around they are, the priority is to finish one-two and that is exactly what we should have done."