Fernando Alonso took victory at the German Grand Prix after a tense finish in which Jenson Button threatened the Ferrari but eventually finished second after a post-race penalty for Sebastian Vettel.

The race it's self was not very note worthy. With many fans stating that they didn't expect the Hockenheim Ring to turn into Valencia (which, by the way, was actually quite an exciting race).
The entire race only saw one retirement. Though Ferrari’s Felipe Massa collided with Daniel Ricciardo at the start of the race, sending debris (and the Ferrari's front wing) across the circuit, not one single driver saw themselves off track and out of the race.
That was until Lewis Hamilton. His 100th race was a disaster as he cut his left-rear tyre on some of the Massa/Ricciardo debris on the third lap and dropped to the back of the field. A very long (28-lap) stint on medium Pirellis helped him to climb back up before his race ended 11 laps from the end.
"My second-lap puncture was incredibly unfortunate: there was debris scattered across the full width of the track and I didn't have any option other than to drive straight through it," he said. "What's more frustrating is that, at the time, I was the eighth car through - so to be the one to get the puncture is just cruel luck."
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