Toto Wolff: No issue dealing with frustrated Hamilton's radio messages
Toto Wolff says Mercedes has no issue d꧂ealing with frustrated radio messages from Lewis Hamilton during races after the Formula 1 world champion raised concerns about the🦋 team’s strategy during Sunday’s Japanese Grand Prix.
Hamilton vented his frustration via team radio after Mercedes kept him 🐬out too long during his first stint of the race at Suzuka, causing him to lose time to teammate Valtteri Botta🌳s and Ferrari rival Sebastian Vettel, both of whom he trailed at the chequered flag.

Toto Wolff says Mercedes has no issue dealing with frustrated radio messages from Lewis Hamilton during races after the Formula 1 world champion raised concerns about 🔴the team’s strategy during S෴unday’s Japanese Grand Prix.
Hamilton vented his frustration via team radio after Mercedes kept him out too long during his first stint of the race at Suzuka, causing him to lose time to teammate Valtteri B💝ottas and Ferrari rival♊ Sebastian Vettel, both of whom he trailed at the chequered flag.
Hamilton called the strategy a “f**k up” over radio during the race, and said afterward𝄹s that he would look to review the decision to keep him out with the team in a bid to avoid a repeat of the error in the future.
Speaking after the race at Suzuka, Wolff said that managing Hamilton’s frustration in moments li꧂ke that was straightforward and understandable, saying it would only help Mercedes to gr🔯ow stronger in the future.
“It’s not hard𒉰 at all, because we completely acknowledge that a driver is eager to win and wants to maximise every opportunity, and if you don’t it’s simply annoying,” Wolff said.
“I think we completely understand each o💮ther’s position. Lewis knows that very well and has total understanding for us in the garage. It’s very difficult to take the right decisions in order t🌼o ensure maximum points.
“As long as you embrace the different positiಌons, we have always come back, discussed it and moved forward as an even stronger unit.”
Mercedes did consi꧃der keeping Hamilton out on a one-stop strategy towards the end of the race, only to bring him in for a second change of tyres late on that cost him track pꦅosition to Bottas and Vettel.