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    Home»F1 News»Lewis Hamilton lauds Max Verstappen’s 2022 Formula 1 dominance

    Lewis Hamilton lauds Max Verstappen’s 2022 Formula 1 dominance

    November 11, 2022No Comments5 Mins Read
    Lewis Hamilton praises Red Bull's Max Verstappen for his dominant 2022 Formula 1 performances - PlanetSport

    Hamilton is one of the few drivers who has a complete comprehension of what it takes to win a World Title, as well as what it is like to battle against Verstappen for the championship. In addition, Hamilton is one of the few drivers who has won a World Championship.

    Hamilton has been able to appreciate watching what is going on in front of him despite the fact that he has not yet won a race this season and is not thus in contention for the title.

    Max Verstappen has had one of the most dominant seasons in the annals of Formula One racing thanks to the fact that he has won more races in a single season than anybody else has ever done.

    However, despite the fact that fans of Hamilton and Verstappen may not always be willing to praise the other driver, the racers themselves are not in this position. Both Hamilton and Verstappen have no trouble admiring their rivals when the opportunity presents itself. This was shown by Hamilton when he commended Verstappen on his 2022 campaign and stated things like, “he’s done everything that he had to do.” This showed that Hamilton understands this concept.

    Lewis Hamilton was quoted as saying ahead to the Grand Prix of Sao Paulo, as reported by Sky Sports, “I can’t claim that I’ve had time to study every part of what Max has done this year, but I believe he’s done a wonderful job.” Max Verstappen is the current Formula One world champion. The statements that Hamilton made were made before to the start of the race in Sao Paulo.

    “All of the job that was necessary for him to do has been completed by him.

    “The team had enough faith in him to give him a terrific car, and he’s continued to deliver practically every single weekend,” said the commentator.

    If Max Verstappen were to win the final two races of the season, he would not only become the driver with the most victories in a season but also the one with the highest percentage of victories to races at 72.72%, breaking Michael Schumacher’s record of 72.22% for the highest percentage of wins to races in a season. Michael Schumacher held the record for the highest percentage of wins to races in a season when he won 72.22% of the races he competed in.

    When Hamilton told Verstappen, “He can be proud of the work that he’s done,” Hamilton was speaking from experience since he has a history of breaking records himself. When Hamilton told Verstappen, “He can be proud of the job that he’s done,” Hamilton was speaking from experience. Therefore, he is competent in the subject matter he is discussing.

    A person who has won the World Championship seven times shared their insight, saying, “I know what it’s like to be in a scenario like that.”

    “He’s got a chance to win more races, the next two races, so he could take that record that he’s now taken even further if we can’t stop him, or if Ferrari can’t stop him. He’s got a chance to win more races.” It is possible for him to win other competitions.

    Because he did such a terrific job, there isn’t really much more that can be said about it. He has pretty well exhausted the possibilities.

    Toto Wolff, the team boss for Mercedes, has speculated that Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen will face greater challenges in their new roles with Red Bull compared to what they faced in their previous roles with Mercedes. The best case scenario for Hamilton is that he can stop Verstappen from breaking the record, but doing so won’t be easy.

    In a manner comparable to what I have just described, Hamilton expressed his desire for people to be “surprised.

    The race car driver, who is 37 years old, stated, “Honest to goodness, each and every time we arrive at a track, we’re surprised in one way or another.” The degree to which it is determined by how far apart we are or how closely we are together is something I won’t know until tomorrow; either way, it could be either.

    “I don’t know if the car will be spectacular here, and I don’t know if we’ll be as close as we were at the last race – I don’t think we will, but I hope that we’re surprised and that’s not the case. I don’t know if we’ll be as close as we were at the last race.

    “We kind of know where our car is going to work and which corners it won’t work in, so I anticipate that it’s not going to be the easiest on track, but there’s weather, and there’s all sorts of different things that could come into it.” [Case in point:] “I anticipate that it’s not going to be the easiest on track.”

    At the moment, Hamilton is in fifth place in the Drivers’ Standings, 15 points behind his teammate George Russell.

    About Author
    Peter Crombe
    Peter Crombe

    Born in New York in 1984, Peter Crombe has been a lifelong motorsports fan. After starting out as a racing driver in the junior ranks, he turned his hand to journalism in 2006 and has been writing about Formula 1 and other forms of motorsport ever since. He is the founder and editor of the motorsport blog Updatef1.com. Peter has also worked as a commentator and analyst for international broadcasters, and is a regular guest on motorsport radio shows. When he’s not writing or commentating, he can usually be found at a racetrack somewhere in the world.

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