While most of the F1 world is excited about the Miami Grand Prix next year, and potentially a third race in the States. Lewis Hamilton is hoping that the paddock returns to South Africa.
There have been talks of F1 returning to South Africa, but nothing has been set in stone. However, for the 7-times world champion, Kyalami is a place that is close to his heart.
Lewis Hamilton hopes that F1 could be back in South Africa
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Formula One’s focus is to get a third race in America, particularly Las Vegas. Though it might be exciting for some, including Hamilton, the Knight would love to race in South Africa as well.
Speaking ahead of the United States Grand Prix, as quoted by GPFans, Hamilton said, “The place that I really feel, to my heart, is most important to me is to get a race back in South Africa.”
“I think there is a great following out there and I think it would be great to highlight how beautiful the motherland is,” Lewis explained.
Watch Story: From Serena Williams to Chris Hemsworth: Celebrities Lured by the Glitz and Glamor of Monaco
All eyes are on the championship for Lewis
As the Knight prepares for the US Grand Prix this weekend in Austin, he would keep an eye on the title race between him and arch-rival, Max Verstappen.
As it stands, it is the Dutch driver who leads the championship, having a 6-point lead over the Mercedes driver. However, Hamilton is known for his persistence and is aiming to push the Red Bull prodigy to the limit as they zip around the track this coming Sunday.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
While on the other hand, Verstappen is hoping to keep the British driver in his rear-view mirrors and grab a win, further extending his lead in the championship standings.
With the race just a few days away, what is your prediction for the upcoming Grand Prix? Let us know in the comments below.
Read More: Lewis Hamilton’s Bizarre Reason for Turning Up Late F1 Press Conference at United States GP
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad