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Webber grabs maiden pole

AFP, Nurburgring
Australian Mark
Webber produced a perfectly-judged performance In capricious weather
Saturday to grab his maiden Formula One pole position for Sunday's German Grand Prix
On a day of unpredictable cold, sometimes wet and dry conditions, the 32-year-old Red Bull driver stayed out of trouble and made light of all the problems to outpace his rivals with a best lap of one minute and 32.230 seconds in die top-ten shootout.
He took pole after 128 previous efforts in Grand Prix during which he had qualified second four limes. On Sunday, he will seek his first win after three Umes finishing as runner-up this year.
"It was awesome, to do that at last," he said "It was so chaotic out there today! So, to deliver a time when it was very, very chaotic like that, when it really counted, was very important for me."
Watched by his father Alan, from Queanbcyan, in New South Wales, Webber drove flawlessly in the treacherous wet-and-dry conditions to outpace his young Red Bull team-mate Sebastian Vettel and the two standard-setting Brawn GP cars.
He finished on top ahead of Brazilian veteran Rubens Barrichello, himself a rain expert, in the leading Brawn, with championship leader Briton Jenson Button third in the second Brawn car. Vettel, tipped to be the 'new Michael Schumacher' was fourth on home soil in front of his army of fans.
Vettel said: "I'm not frustrated, but it was possible to go better. The last lap I had wasn't magnificent so... I blame myself, notthecar."
Button, pleased to join Barrichello in the top three, said: "That session was madness but it was good fun. It's great for us to be in the top three. Tomorrow is going to be an interesting one.
"The weather looks similar to today so it's a little bit of luck, but also looking at what everyone else is doing and trying to make the best out of the situation - who knows?"
Defending world champion Lewis Hamilton qualified fifth for McLaren Mercedes and so ended a run of qualifying flops thanks to several new parts on his car, notably a new front wing section.
He said: "We won't take it for granted but we re going to enjoy it The guys have worked so hard and it's so much better. It's a great result for us I think it 's going to rain tomorrow -1 would just really like to get the points for the team."
His McLaren team-mate Finn Heikki Kovalainen was sixth ahead of German Adrian Sutil of Force India, in their first top ten position, Brazilian Felipe Massa and his Ferrari team-mate Finn Kimi Raikkonen with Brazilian Nelson Piquet 10th for Renault.
On another coo), overcast and sometimes wet day, Vettel was the first man out of the pit lane at the start of the afternoon sessions run in front of a big crowd of German fans congregated in the Eifel mountains.
The young German's appearance heralded a rush of lap times from everyone, the weather clearly persuading all the teams that it was necessary to clock a fast early time.
The Red Bulls made the most of the brief respite from wet conditions when Vettel went top and he was soon followed by team-mate Webber before the skies opened and the session was, effectively, curtailed.
Webber ended QI, the first minisession, on top ahead of Alonso with Vettel third and Hamilton fourth in the resurgent McLaren, but it was 'goodbye' for the bottom five.
That meant the exit of Pole Robert Kubica of BMW Sauber, Swiss Sebastien Buemi of Toro Rosso, Italian Giancarlo Fisichella of Force India, German Timo Glock of Toyota and Frenchman Sebastien Bourdais in the second Toro Rosso.
It was particularly bad news for the French driver who, according to the pad-dock rumour machine, was preparing for his last race with the team before being replaced. But it was disappointing also for the crowd to see Glock departing - one of five Germans in the 20-car field - and the BMW-powered car of Kubica failing to deliver a competitive performance
When Q2 began, the steady drizzle and the wet track conditions caught several drivers out as they slithered around on their slick tyres Japanese Kazuki Nakajima in his Williams slid off the track. Hamilton brushed a kerb and Massa ran wide and off the track across grass.
The conditions meant that everyone was struggling to clock times that would carry through to the top-ten shootout with lap tunes increasing by 11 seconds
The field dived into the pits for intermediate tyres.
With six minutes remaining. , Barrichello chose to switch back to dry tyres and went out and clocked the fastest lap by almost four seconds - making the most of a brief dry window before rain returned.
These capricious condiuons caught several drivers and teams out when the rain returned and in the panic in the pitlane Vettel managed to collide with Nakajima, both cars emerging without serious damage.
Button, with a late lap, just squeezed through into the top ten with Hamilton as both Alonso and Raikkonen slipped off the slippery surface.
In the end, the rain claimed the hopes of German Nick Heidfeld in his BMW. Alonso, fuming as he stepped out of his Renault. Nakajima, Italian Jarno Trulli ofToyota and German N ico rosberg ofWilhams.
Kovalainen, with some heart-stopping survival moves, squeezed into the top ten. his performance proving that McLaren's improvement this weekend is genuine -while Sutil took a Force India into the top ten for the first time and Nelson Piquet out-qualified his team-mate Alonso for the first time.
No wonder the Spaniard was so frustrated. As he surveyed the scene, the rain departed as quickly as it came and the track began to dry out again for the finaJ-Q3 session.