Even then, a win looked highly improbable until the last five minutes in which Bengal turned the game on its head. Harkeerat won the third game 11-8 before Aariv pocketed the fourth and final game 11-9 to win the title. “If you can dream, you can do it,” read a red Ferrari banner lining the track’s main straightaway. Gambhir, on his part, has also ruled out the option of moving out of Delhi, making himself available for selection. “To be honest, I was not aware of that,” Vettel said of the seven-year drought. “If the chance is there we will take it, of course,” said Vettel, who ended practice a close third behind the two Mercedes. Bengal then suffered a second all out in the second half. The youngster won the second game with the same margin before Gandhi made a comeback in the match. That may not last beyond Sunday, with Hamilton also expected to break on Saturday the record he holds with Schumacher of 68 pole positions. “Our wrestlers, though good, aren’t technically sound.