Soldato
From the Times this morning:
Nngh!
I want to like the guy, I really do. And I am trying. But he's moving away from the supreme self-confidence of a Senna or Schumacher and heading on a one-way train to Arrogance-ville. Lewis, you haven't even raced in F1 for two whole seasons yet - you do not know it all. And being best at your job would probably preclude, oh I don't know, how about driving into the back of a stationary car at the end of the pitlane with the red light on and your own team telling you on the radio to hit the sodding brakes.
If losing this appeal would inject a small dose of humility in him, maybe I'd wish for it to happen. But I still want the appeal a) to be admissible and b) to be won by Lewis and McLaren because as much as I hate Hamilton's occasional arrogant outbursts, I hate the current regime at the FIA even more.
Hamilton possibly overstepped the mark when he boasted in response to another question from Tozzi: “I'm a racing driver. I've been racing since I was eight years old and I know pretty much every single manoeuvre in the book and that's why I'm the best at my job.”
Nngh!
I want to like the guy, I really do. And I am trying. But he's moving away from the supreme self-confidence of a Senna or Schumacher and heading on a one-way train to Arrogance-ville. Lewis, you haven't even raced in F1 for two whole seasons yet - you do not know it all. And being best at your job would probably preclude, oh I don't know, how about driving into the back of a stationary car at the end of the pitlane with the red light on and your own team telling you on the radio to hit the sodding brakes.
If losing this appeal would inject a small dose of humility in him, maybe I'd wish for it to happen. But I still want the appeal a) to be admissible and b) to be won by Lewis and McLaren because as much as I hate Hamilton's occasional arrogant outbursts, I hate the current regime at the FIA even more.