
Lewis Hamilton, the man everyone once thought they’d have to beat for a long time to come, spent most of 2011 beating himself. So what does he need to do differently in 2012?
intentsgp

Lewis Hamilton, the man everyone once thought they’d have to beat for a long time to come, spent most of 2011 beating himself. So what does he need to do differently in 2012?
intentsgp
Having equalled the record for the highest number of poles in a single season, and on a circuit that was expected to test the overtaking gizmos to their limits, it looked as though Vettel was set to take yet another win in his extraordinary season. It didn’t quite work out that way.

Formula One’s annual night race at the spectacular Singapore today provided Sebastian Vettel with his first opportunity to put the championship beyond the reach of his rivals and the chance to become the youngest double world champion in the sport’s history. He started the race in his customary pole position with his team mate second and the McLarens and Ferraris lined up two by two behind.

A wet weekend at Spa is nothing unusual and the rain certainly made for an interesting set of practice and qualifying sessions. Raceday however was dry and something of a trip into the unknown for a lot of the field with so few laps having been run in the dry over the weekend.

A cold, damp and distinctly British-looking Nürburging was the venue for the German Grand Prix. The circuit is a mere shadow of the old Nordschleife track but is often the scene for quite an action-packed race, frequently helped by rain. Unusually, the front row of the grid was Vettel-less, the current leader had to make do with an almost sluggish third place with his team mate Webber on pole and a flying Hamilton in second.
Source: enterf1.com intentsgp