In an accident that left the paddock from Formula 1 rounded and decreasing, Lewis Hamilton suffered an “IMPRESSIVE STATEMENT” that left his current teammate, Charles Leclerc, and the Ferrari team “absolutely TERRIFIED”. The unexpected declaration of the world championship took place in a difficult and often frustrating time for Hamilton in Maranello, which culminated in a particularly disastrous event in the recent Miami Grand Prix.
While the words exhaled by Hamilton’s “IMPRESSIVE DECLARATION” remain in secret, the first reports suggest that it was a brutally honest endorsement, at least self-criticism, of their desempenho or of the team’s current trajectory. We say that he is expressing significant frustration, if not a radical change of perspective, in relation to his future at the Scuderia, a feeling that clearly makes Leclerc and Ferrari’s director surprise. The shock effect indicates that it is more than just a post-bullfight reflex.
This moment of revelation is particularly poignant. Hamilton’s move to Ferrari by the time of 2025 was as good as a pair of sons, but the results now were mixed. The team found it difficult to compete regularly with Red Bull and McLaren, and even Hamilton was overshadowed by Leclerc on several occasions. The recent Miami GP, where, under the weight of a vigorous effort, the ending many times behind the leaders, seemed to be the marked point of rupture that caused this public or semi-public declaration to be very common.
The immediate consequences of Hamilton’s declaration are immense. For Charles Leclerc, who frequently expressed his admiration for Hamilton, it was “CONSUMED” to have a profound personal impact or revelation that altered the team dynamic. For Ferrari, it represents a great benefit to its internal stability and public image, given this prestigious contract. The F1 world is now at the highest alert, watching the cries over Hamilton’s full declaration, since the implications for its future, the leadership of Ferrari and the remainder of 2025 are potentially seismic.
