Lewis HamiltonPeter Collins 
via espn.comHamilton crashes in FP3, ignored Ferrari instructionLewis Hamilton experienced a crash during the final practice session for the Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid, losing control of his Ferrari and colliding with the barriers. Despite sustaining damage and receiving repeated instructions from his team to stop the car, Hamilton attempted to return to the pits, showcasing his determination to complete the lap.
Ultimately, Hamilton was forced to pull over after two-thirds of the lap and exited the car, which was later transported back to the pits. Charles Leclerc recorded the fastest time in the session prior to Hamilton's incident.
espn.comSat 12 Sep · 13:03 UTC
via RaceFansRace director issued “formal request” for Hamilton to stop driving damaged car | Formula 1During the final practice session at the Madring, Lewis Hamilton crashed his Ferrari, prompting race director Rui Marques to issue a formal request for him to stop driving the damaged vehicle. The incident led to a red flag as repairs were needed for the barriers that were affected by the crash.
Despite multiple instructions from his race engineer, Carlos Santi, to stop the car, Hamilton continued for a brief period before eventually reversing out of the barrier. The situation highlighted the challenges faced by drivers in managing vehicle damage during practice sessions.
RaceFansSat 12 Sep · 13:02 UTC
via Motorsport.comFerrari "too late" to prioritise Lewis Hamilton in F1 title fight, says Jolyon PalmerJolyon Palmer, a former Formula 1 driver, has expressed that Ferrari has missed its chance to support Lewis Hamilton in the ongoing championship race. He believes that the team has allowed their title aspirations to fade, particularly after a disappointing performance at Monza. Currently, Hamilton sits third in the standings, significantly trailing the championship leader Kimi Antonelli, while Leclerc is also behind in fifth place.
Palmer emphasized that the dynamics between Hamilton and Leclerc have hindered their chances, as both drivers have been focused on competing against each other rather than collaborating. He pointed out that their clashes during races have cost them valuable points, and with the season progressing, he feels it is now too late for Ferrari to prioritize Hamilton's bid for the title.
Motorsport.comFri 11 Sep · 13:09 UTC
