US EditionHamilton Says His Ferrari Dream Is Also a Nightmare
Hamilton retired from the Sao Paulo Grand Prix after a collision, leaving Ferrari fourth in the constructors' standings, 36 points behind Mercedes and four behind Red Bull Racing.
- On Sunday, November 9, 2025, Lewis Hamilton's run at the Sao Paulo Grand Prix ended with retirement, highlighting his difficult debut season at Ferrari after a high-profile move from Mercedes.
- Race stewards ruled Hamilton wholly responsible for the crash, handing him a five-second penalty and one licence point as he remains without a top-three finish in 21 Ferrari appearances.
- Starting 13th, Hamilton collided with Alpine's Franco Colapinto at Interlagos, breaking his front wing and suffering irreparable damage that forced him out of the race.
- The double DNF pushed Ferrari to fourth in the constructors' standings, 36 points behind Mercedes and four points behind Red Bull Racing, while McLaren leads by nearly 400 points.
- Despite setbacks, Hamilton said `Charles did a great job in qualifying, so there is some performance in that car` and vowed to keep pushing for Ferrari's turnaround this year.
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28 Articles
Despite the success of the Scuderia, the seven-time British world champion (40 years old) is experiencing a very difficult season due to the performance of his single-seater, still disappointing in Sao Paulo this Sunday.
Lewis Hamilton admits first season at Ferrari has been a ‘nightmare’ after retiring in Sao Paulo: 'I’ve been living it for a while'
Lewis Hamilton called his first season with Ferrari a nightmare after retiring from the Sao Paulo Grand Prix. With no podiums so far and Ferrari slipping to fourth in the constructors’ standings, Hamilton admitted the results have been disastrous.
Formula 1 star Lewis Hamilton lives through a nightmare in Brazil and leaves early: the race ran for the record world champion.
Most Formula 1 drivers dream of starting for Ferrari once. Lewis Hamilton, however, can't win anything positive from his first year in red. In São Paulo he became clear.
Lewis Hamilton also believes his Ferrari dream has become a nightmare. The British seven-time Formula 1 world champion retired from the Brazilian Grand Prix, as did his Monaco teammate Charles Leclerc. As a result, the team dropped to fourth place in the teams' championship.
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