Alarms go off for Toto Wolff ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix. Lewis Hamilton It causes unbearable pain in the lower back due to the intense rebound that the Mercedes produces. Several attempts have been made to fix the problem but to no avail. In this sense, the captain analyzes how to continue without jeopardizing Hamilton’s health.
Lewis Hamilton The Azerbaijan Grand Prix has been ranked as one of the most painful races of his entire Formula 1 career. Seven times world champion He suffered from porpoise hunting in Baku Street Circuit and could not hide his excruciating pain after the event ended. He struggled to get out of the car and his gait showed his bad time in this competition.
“This was the most painful race I’ve ever had. I don’t want to have that bounce again. I would do anything to avoid it again. There were so many times that I nearly hit the wall. So this was a safety concern, not hitting the wall at 300 km/h. I don’t think I had to think about it much before as a racing driver. It was a very strange experience.” Lewis Hamilton to current media.
However, even the martyrdom of apostasy British runner He was named the best driver in the race in Baku and managed to finish fourth, behind his Mercedes team-mate, George Russell, who did not suffer from boating as much as Lewis. It should be noted that the 37-year-old driver started in seventh, then 11th, but finally earned 12 points to finish in P4.
“P4 today. Congratulations to George on another great race and an overall positive result for the team. Seeing so many people online worrying about me, for how awful I look, means so much sending so many of you with love. I’ll be honest, it looks awful and feels 100 times worse. Certainly some recovery and hard work with the team ahead of Montreal to overcome this hurdle. However, I am already feeling better and that motivated me to keep pushing. See you next week,” 44 wrote on his Instagram account.
Hamilton can be disqualified in Canada
Toto Wolff apologized to his driver after finishing the race and confirmed that he was aware of the poor performance of the Mercedes car. In that sense, the media in attendance have consulted him about a possible replacement for Lewis for next week’s Canadian Grand Prix, should the Briton not be able to fully recover.
“It can certainly happen,” Wolf said after the interview. “I haven’t seen him or spoken to him yet, but you can see that this is no longer a muscular problem. This is focused on the spine and could have some of the most serious consequences.” a race.
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