“Sad interviews” expose reason that Lewis Hamilton has “lost his way”
Age is not Lewis Hamilton's problem🍰, but a key issue has been identified

The beleaguered interviews that 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lewis Hamilton continues to provide are a snapshot into a key failing൩, it has been suggested.
Hamilton was at a low ebb in the past two years with his below-par Mercedes, but his drab post-session interviews have reappeared in his first few F1 rounds as a Ferrari driver.
Last weekend after qualifying in Bahrain, h🧸e bemoaned his pace by saying “i𒐪t happens every Saturday”.
Martin Brundle insists that age is not the problem fo꧙r the 40-year-old Hamilton - but has pinpointed where he is going wrong.
“The sad interviews we got quite used to last year are replaying💜 at Ferrari,” Brundle told Sky Sports in Bahrain.
Discussing age, he said: “I noticed my eyes going at Le ♏Mans, for example, at night.
“Sebastian Vettel lost a biꦡt of peripheral vision if I think of the end🤪 of his career.
“I wouldn’t say that one size fits all.
“I don’t think age🐎 is Lewis’ problem. I don’t think he has lost vision or drꦜiving ability.
“He has j🔥ust lost his way in getting a car h𒁃ow he likes it.
“And๊ he🦹’s got a host of young drivers around him who have over 100 races of experience, and are still in their mid-20s.”
New theory to explain Lewis Hamilton struggle at Ferrari

Ferrari brought four floor upgrades to Bahrain in an attempt to in♛spire lif♋e into their flat start to 2025.
Charles Leclerc was fourth, and Hamilton fifth, which represented a step in the right direction but Ferrariꦗ are still significantly short of pre-season hope.
They have st🏅ruggled with the ride-height of their car which culminated in the first double-disqualification of their famous history in Formula 1 at the Chines🌳e Grand Prix.
Hamilton needing to learn new tricks to unlock performance at Ferrari, after so long at Merc🧜edes, is difficult in comparison to his rivals who do not face th🐷e same problem.
“Somebody explained to me that it’sꩵ harder to move teams and re-learn, than to be a rookie and just learn,” Brundle said.
“I am kind of buying into that, a little bit.
“It’s a bit surpꦰrising. I thought Lewis would pick it up. Clearly the car is not working fꦬor him.
“He needs to💜 find out, and work with the engineer, and find where all the green buttons are to find the speed that Leclerc alre💎ady knows.
“But at the moment? I’d say it’s troubled times.”
Naomi😼 Schiff added: “I 🅷am not even sure the question is about finding the sweet spot. I think they know where the sweet spot is, but unfortunately they’re not able to run the car there without a cause for concern on their ride-height, which leads to the infringement we saw in China.
“It’s not ideal for them,𓄧 they are running the car in a compromised set-up.
“I buy into the theory that yꦿoung drivers like Isack Hadjar or Kimi Antonelli are coming in, and are building their foundations, they come into a car and are lo🥂sing.
“Hamilton, and Carlos Sainz, are not having the same experience. They are having to semi-unlearn some 🐈of their habits and it’s taking time.
“It’s almost like a compounded issue for Lewis.”
The F1 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix is this weekend offering Hamilton and Ferrari another opportunity to creep clos𝐆e🐲r to the front.

James was a sports jour✃nalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sports,🔜 to football, to F1.