Martin Brundle jokingly called former Formula 1 driver Eddie Irvine a "horrible man" as he cut short an interview. The Sky Sports favourite was speaking to the former Ferrari racer on his grid walk ahead of the Italian Grand Prix.
Irvine spoke of how he had been given a paddock pass because of his relationship with F1 chief executive Stefano Domenicali. But the conversation ended abruptly when he used some language which made Brundle hastily shut down the conversation with his long-time friend.
Irvine said live on the Sky Sports feed before the Monza race: "Stefano, the boss of Formula 1 is a good friend, so he always gives me a pass. When Bernie was the boss, he used to break your balls and I don't like my balls being broken."
READ MORE: George Russell makes it clear who he blames after Mercedes request denied at Monza
READ MORE: Lewis Hamilton replaced as Max Verstappen quits Red Bull: Future F1 grid predicted
It was at that point that Brundle cut in and replied: "You'll get me into trouble, you know you'll get me into trouble. That's the end of that interview, you're a horrible person, goodbye."
Walking away as he tried to continue his grid walk, Brundle then added into his microphone: "Apologies for the colourful, spherical nature of Eddie Irvine's explanation there. At least we haven't been thrown off air yet."
---
There will be more to follow on this breaking news story and Mirror Sport will bring you the very latest updates, pictures and video as soon as possible.
Please check back regularly for updates on this developing story. Follow us on Google News , Flipboard , Apple News , Twitter , Facebook or visit The Mirror homepage.
You may also like
Theft in high-security Delhi colony: Domestic help's spending spree lands him in police net
Katie Price, 47, reveals plan for 'lots' more babies despite admitting her 'eggs are f***ed'
Drivers warned of 'maximum parking' rule at Aldi, Asda, Sainsbury's and Morrisons
Ibrahima Konate makes Real Madrid transfer joke after Kylian Mbappe shows preference
Countryfile's Matt Baker addresses 'tricky' dilemma as he discusses 'permanent' move