There are 5,500 miles (8395k♏m) between Baku a🍌nd Montreal.

It is a masꦺsive journey - which makes it even more annoying for Charles Leclerc that he missed his flight.

He's a 5, but he doesn't fly a private jet. Heꦍ's a 1💜0 for us.

— Ryanair (@Ryanair)

“Starting my week by miss𒅌ing my flight to Montreal,” the Ferrari driver posted on social med𒅌ia.

He may be F1’s most unlucky driver at the moment - just days ago, both Leclerc and teammate Carlos Sainz failed to finish the Azerbaijan🐎 Grand Prix and were forced to watch Red Bull title rival Max Verstappen win again.

RyanAir mocked the Ferrari driver’s misfortune.

A flight from Baku to Montreal this week with RyanAir would take more thꦦan 15 hours including a stopover in Frankfurt, Germany and would cost nearly £2000.

There is also the time difference that F1 drive▨rs must contend with - Montreal is eight hours behind Baku.

The short turnaround and long distance is a logistical nightmare for F1. Their fre🥂ight is t🐭ransported by cargo planes.

D🙈HL, F1’s logistics partner, estimated in 2019 that each team ships the equivalent weight of eight elephants.

But, luckily, not all F1 drivers will make♛ the mammoth jourওney from Baku to Montreal direct.

Pierre Gasly was spotted taking a break in the ocean - he posted: “The Mediterranean 🐬Se𒁏a is smoother than Baku’s main straight.”