The FIA has announced a penalty for an F1 team after their star driver was caught speeding at the Japanese Grand Prix.
Carlos Sainz is the driver in question, with his new Williams team ultimately paying the price for his mistake.
Williams' punishment comes following an incident in final practice where Sainz was subject to an FIA investigation after going too fast in the pitlane.
After being summoned to a stewards inquiry, the former Ferrari driver was found to have been traveling at 93.7km/h (58.2mph), with the pit-lane limit set at 80km/h (49.7mph).
Rather than Sainz picking up the penalty though, it was his Williams team being thrown the book by the FIA, with the British team hit with the €1000 ($1095) fine.
Sainz will be hoping for a dramatic reversal in fortunes on race day in Suzuka, where the weather is already expected to change as showers remain a possibility during the race.
However, he will have to do so from even further down the grid than he qualified.
Sainz put his car in P12 in qualifying on Saturday, but after the session, was hit with a three-place grid penalty for impeding Ferrari star Lewis Hamilton on one of his laps.
The 30-year-old has disappointed in his first two grands prix following his winter switch to Williams, given his only point so far came a fortnight ago in China after both Ferraris and Pierre Gasly's Alpine were disqualified.
Meanwhile, team-mate Albon has already stolen a march with his 5th and 7th classifications putting him on on 16 points and a highly impressive 6th place in the drivers' championship.