Lewis Hamilton: Ferrari should change driver, I am useless
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, AUG 2 – Lewis Hamilton, 40, ranks 6th with 109 points after 13 races but lags behind teammate Charles Leclerc who secured pole at the Hungarian Grand Prix qualifying.
- Lewis Hamilton expressed that he is "useless" after qualifying 12th for the Hungarian Grand Prix.
- Hamilton stated, "It's me every time," while explaining his poor performance during qualifying.
- He suggested that Ferrari should change drivers after teammate Charles Leclerc secured pole position, citing the car's pole position as a contrast to his qualifying result.
- Hamilton's comments were made during a post-qualifying interview with Sky Sports.
146 Articles
146 Articles
It almost always comes behind teammate Charles Leclerc: it was predictable for this season, but not so far
Italian media slam 'schoolboy' Lewis Hamilton after concerning Hungarian GP admission - Daily Star
Lewis Hamilton endured a nightmare Hungarian Grand Prix as he failed to pick up any points, with the Brit admitting he is 'useless' and said that Ferrari 'probably need to change the driver'
Who drives for Ferrari in Formula 1 must win the World Cup. Zig Stars have already broken this directive, now Lewis Hamilton rubs up on the dream of all racers. The Hungarian-GP was alarmingly weak, he resigns with the end of the season?
He feels useless that Ferrari should take him out of the cockpit: Lewis Hamilton raises the question of meaning for the Italian racing stable disastrous weekend in Hungary.


‘Things in the background are not great’: Lewis Hamilton fuels talk of Ferrari split
Hamilton joined Ferrari in pursuit of his eighth world drivers’ title. But it hasn’t gone to plan, and his comments after the Hungarian Grand Prix suggest these are troubled times at Maranello.
Mexico City.- The seven-time Formula One champion has been left in the shadow of Charles Leclerc. During the qualifying session of the Hungarian Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton was eliminated in the second court and relegated to the tenth second position, while his partner stayed with the pole above the McLaren. The disparity between Ferrari’s fellows is also noticeable on Sundays. Leclerc adds four podiums, while Hamilton has none. With 13 races con…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium