Audio By Carbonatix
Lewis Hamilton clinched a seventh World Championship and became the most successful racing driver ever with a masterful victory in the Turkish Grand Prix on Sunday.
The Mercedes driver equalled Michael Schumacher's achievement in terms of titles, after already surpassing the German's number of race wins last month.
Victory at a treacherously wet and slippery Istanbul Park track in a topsy-turvy race was the 94th of the 35-year-old Briton's career.
As he received the congratulations of his team, Hamilton was almost overcome with emotion in the car after the race, saying: "To all the kids out there, dream the impossible."
Once out of the car, he added: "Seven is just unimaginable but when you work with such a great group of people and you really trust each other, there is just no end to what can do together.
"I feel like I'm only just getting started, it's really weird."
Hamilton, who does not yet have a contract for next year, added that he would "love to stay" in F1 and wanted to continue to campaign for change when it comes to human rights, diversity and environmentalism.
Latest Stories
-
Trafficking of enslaved Africans is the gravest crime against humanity – Ablakwa
7 minutes -
Gold reserves not being sold off, funds reinvested for returns – Sammy Gyamfi
20 minutes -
Three killed, burnt beyond recognition in Nkwanta South conflict
21 minutes -
Claims of disruption in Parliament business false – Dafeamekpor
23 minutes -
GoldBod Jewellery sponsoring ‘Women of Valour’ London programme false – Sammy Gyamfi
24 minutes -
This is an emphatic victory for justice – Ablakwa hails UN slavery resolution
27 minutes -
Communications Minister champions fintech-led growth at 3i Africa Summit 2026 launch
29 minutes -
National AI Masterclass Cohort 2 begins to boost public sector digital skills
34 minutes -
Ghanaian journalists receive advanced science training at Imperial College London
38 minutes -
The world has spoken the truth through UN slavery resolution – Ablakwa
1 hour -
We can’t change history but we can change how we remember it – Ablakwa on UN slavery resolution
1 hour -
South Asia remains one of the world’s most polluted region in 2025, report shows
1 hour -
Amnesty International hails UN Slavery Resolution as ‘momentous step forward’ for reparations
1 hour -
Can prophecies go wrong?
1 hour -
Farmers advised to document trees they plant for financial benefits
2 hours
