Ex- F1 driver Karun Chandhok believes Lewis Hamilton will have to “work on” his qualifying pace ahead of his switch to Ferrari next year - but downplayed any concerns the team might have. Hamilton has consistently struggled for one-lap pace during his final season with Mercedes.

Next year could see an even closer competition for the Formula 1 title after four different teams won races in 2024.

Lewis Hamilton believes that the good times will soon return to Mercedes despite his imminent departure. After 12 years with the Silver Arrows, the seven-time world champion will now join Ferrari on a lucrative two-year deal, ending one of the most iconic partnerships in motorsport.

The seven-time world champion, six times with Mercedes, left the 2024 season finale Grand Prix at Abu Dhabi for a whirlwind goodbye to those who helped him make history these last 11 years.

Lewis Hamilton says he “massively underestimated” how big a toll his decision to leave Mercedes for Ferrari would take on his relationships with the team where he won six of his seven Formula 1 championships.

The seven-time F1 world champion needs reinvigorating at Ferrari after a month of Mercedes misery but, as Kieran Jackson discusses, the Briton’s mentality could cause concern for the Scuderia ahead of

Lewis Hamilton has carried out an agreement with Mercedes, as his Ferrari debut is delayed by final commitments with the Brackley outfit. Hamilton raced his final race with Mercedes at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix last weekend, finishing fourth in a stunning drive, despite starting the race down in 16th .

Lewis Hamilton left Mercedes' HQ in Brackley for the last time in tears after giving an emotional speech to those in attendance.The 39-year-old announced earlier this year that he'd be joining Ferrari in 2025,

As Lewis Hamilton bids farewell to Mercedes – for now he hopes – he expressed his gratitude to the team and wishes for fresh success to come. 84 wins, 78 poles, 153 podiums and six Drivers’ titles later,

Hamilton will switch Mercedes for Ferrari in a highly-anticipated move ahead of the 2025 season. However, Binotto, who is now in charge at Sauber, is unsure how the Scuderia outfit will manage the relationship between two big-name drivers in Hamilton and Charles Leclerc.