It's been another action-packed week of sport around the globe, with international football complementing Test match cricket and the second Formula One Grand Prix of the season.
Bad Week
Sebastian Vettel
Rarely has the podium of a Formula One Grand Prix been such an awkward and tense place then in Sepang on Sunday when Vettel lifted the trophy through the visible tension between him and Red Bull team-mate Mark Webber.
Vettel
ignored team orders to hustle his way passed Webber, almost touching wheels at one stage, before going on to claim glory - albeit a very muted glory with his team, team-mate and world's press all casting a dubious glance in his direction.
"It's not a victory I am proud of," admitted Vettel. "It should have been Mark's."
Sergio Garcia
The Spaniard had a nightmare day at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, ending up playing a
one-handed shot backwards from 15 feet up in a tree!
Garcia had already carded a nine during a difficult round, and when heavy rain forced the tournament to be postponed until Monday, he said he would not return to Bay Hill and pulled out citing shoulder and Achilles injuries as the reasons.
With the Masters fast closing in, Garcia did not want to risk further injury, and he will be glad not to see Bay Hill for a while after his comical and disappointing display.
Australia
India survived a late wobble to chase down a target of 155 and c
omplete a 4-0 Test series whitewash over Australia in Delhi.
With the Ashes coming up and having had four stars suspended for a Test for disciplinary reasons, Australia are struggling - taking only some solace in England also being up against it in New Zealand.
Australia have lost their last seven Tests on Indian soil and the result was only the second time they have suffered a whitewash in a series of more than three matches; the previous occasion came in South Africa in 1970. Their next Test action is the Ashes series in England, starting at Trent Bridge on July 10.
Lewis Hamilton
While Vettel and Webber swapped glares on the Sapang podium, Hamilton looked more than a touch embarrassed after his
team-mate Nico Rosberg did follow team orders and allow the Briton to stay in front of him and claim third place.
Hamilton benefitted from Mercedes' decision to hold station with their cars over the closing stint amid a sustained period of fuel saving - while he also stopped in the wrong pit bay for a tire change, heading to his former team McLaren instead of Mercedes.
Despite closing right up to the back of the sister Mercedes, Rosberg was barred from overtaking by the team despite his repeated protestations to Team Principal Ross Brawn over the radio, as the team sought to preserve the strong three-four finish.
