Lewis Hamilton says he's staying in F1 despite people 'trying to retire me'
- On Thursday ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton pushed back against people "trying to retire me," confirming his Ferrari contract extends through 2027 and insisting he remains fully motivated.
- Relative struggles in his second season with Ferrari—sitting fifth in the standings and awaiting his first victory—have fueled speculation about Hamilton's future beyond this campaign.
- "I shed a tear to be honest," Hamilton said, celebrating his boyhood soccer team Arsenal ending a 22-year wait for the English Premier League title this week.
- In Montreal, Hamilton will have family backing this weekend, with his mother visiting after promising at year's end that "next year is the year I travel with you."
- Hamilton is planning for the next five years while focusing on Formula One rather than endurance races like the Nurburgring 24 Hours, working to turn around Ferrari's fortunes.
56 Articles
56 Articles
In Monaco, hands are squeezed, contracts are signed in Hungary. It is the slogan par excellence in the world of the Formula 1 driver market. This year the Principality has left its usual slot on the calendar at the end of May in Canada (it will run to Monte-Carlo on 7 June). But the period remains that: we start talking about negotiations around 2027. If anyone still had doubts, Lewis Hamilton has wiped them out: "I will definitely stay in Ferra…
During a press conference before the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal, the British driver mentioned his desire to continue to perform at the highest level.
Lewis Hamilton clears up the current speculation about an early career end at a press conference in Canada.
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