Schumacher's chances of narrowing the gap to Fernando Alonso in the race for the World title were given a boost on Saturday when he claimed second place on the Hockenheim grid compared to Alonso's P7. As for pole position, that went to McLaren's Kimi Raikkonen.
Times
01 K. Räikkönen McLaren 1:14.070
02 M. Schumacher Ferrari 1:14.205
03 F. Massa Ferrari 1:14.569
04 J. Button Honda 1:14.862
05 G. Fisichella Renault 1:14.894
06 R. Barrichello Honda 1:14.934
07 F. Alonso Renault 1:15.282
08 R. Schumacher Toyota 1:15.923
09 P. de la Rosa McLaren 1:15.936
10 D. Coulthard Red Bull 1:16.326
11 M. Webber Williams 1:15.094
12 C. Klien Red Bull 1:15.141
13 J. Trulli Toyota 1:15.150
14 J. Villeneuve BMW 1:15.329
15 N. Rosberg Williams 1:15.380
16 N. Heidfeld BMW 1:15.397
17 V. Liuzzi Scuderia Toro Rosso 1:16.399
18 C. Albers Midland F1 1:17.093
19 T. Sato Super Aguri 1:17.185
20 T. Monteiro Midland F1 1:17.836
21 S. Yamamoto Super Aguri 1:20.444
22 S. Speed Scuderia Toro Rosso no time


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Other versions of team-orders/strategy are not so obvious, like the half-second too-long pitstop, the "my-tires-are-shot-so-I-can't-lap-so-fast-while-my-teammate-is-in-the-pits" strategy and the "oops-my-stupid-mistake" strategy.

