Lewis Hamilton’s ‘killer’ F1 post-season plan speaks volumes amid Mercedes struggles.

Lewis Hamilton recently signed a contract with Mercedes for two more seasons and is set to return this winter after a difficult year in which he had little success as an F1 star.

Lewis Hamilton says he needs to “get his head in the right place” after a difficult season for Mercedes.

For the second consecutive year, the seven-time world champion failed to win a race. He has spent the campaign struggling with the hard-to-drive W14 and Hamilton has already said he is delighted to see it behind him at the end of the season.

His response to a question about his future this season makes it clear how hard the efforts have taken a toll on him. “We did a lot last year,” he said.

“I usually have team discussions with various departments and always check. But of course I will separate it. Gotta let the guys do what they do best. I always say, “Hi, how are you?” I say

“But you have to give them time, it takes time to develop, small steps a week. Besides, I have to do my hair, take care of my body, prepare for the next season and spend some time with my family. It was a very good season.”

Next year, the F1 Circuit will tour 24 times globally, making it a record season. The same race was scheduled to take place in 2023, but the race in China was canceled before the start of the campaign and Imola was called off due to severe flooding in the Emilia Romagna region.

But the second half of the season took its toll on everyone on the staff. It culminated in five events (two of them in sprint format) on three continents over six weeks. The final two rounds took place on opposite sides of the world, with just days remaining between Las Vegas and Abu Dhabi. George Russell was one of many drivers who became ill from the stress on his body. He said the situation was equally bad for everyone, calling for the rules to be changed to prevent staff from attending all 24 events a year for medical and safety reasons. “First of all, I had a fever in Las Vegas and I couldn’t sleep and I felt very sick,” said the Mercedes driver. “And then I started coughing so hard I sat in my car all weekend…” But we look out for the best interest of everyone in this paddock, depending on how we travel. We are very lucky. “But everybody in the field … the mechanics are so sick, the people in the engineering office are struggling at times, not knowing where their bodies are, eating at different times, staying in different hotels, different environments, different backgrounds. Environmental condition, climate. My body feels confused.

“I think there will be discussions next year about dealing with staff who can’t attend every race. I think that would be a good thing. “I don’t think it’s sustainable to have 4,000 people doing 24 races in a season.”