Hamilton makes history as Verstappen sounds Red Bull alarm – RacingNews365 Review

An emotional Lewis Hamilton admitted he was unable to “stop crying” after prevailing at the British Grand Prix to end his two-and-a-half-year winless drought.

Hamilton took the chequered flag at Silverstone ahead of Max Verstappen to bag his 104th career victory in F1.

READ MORE: Emotional Hamilton ‘can’t stop crying’ after British GP win

Verstappen sounds Red Bull alarm after British GP warning

Max Verstappen insists Red Bull does not have the fastest car in F1 anymore and that the team has “work to do” following the British Grand Prix.

Qualifying fourth, Verstappen finished second at Silverstone, but this was mainly down to the retirement of George Russell and the faux pas of McLaren in putting Lando Norris on soft tyres at the switch back from intermediate rubber.

READ MORE: Verstappen sounds Red Bull alarm after British GP warning

Perez makes ‘no luck’ judgment as Red Bull ‘gamble’ fails

Sergio Perez has conceded that he had “no luck” at all in the British Grand Prix, as Red Bull’s early intermediate tyre “gamble” failed.

Perez started from the pit lane after receiving a new power unit, following his Q1 elimination on Saturday after spinning at Copse corner.

READ MORE: Perez makes ‘no luck’ judgment as Red Bull ‘gamble’ fails

Red Bull hail Hamilton ‘strength’ that beat Verstappen

Red Bull advisor Dr Helmut Marko was quick to praise Lewis Hamilton after the Mercedes driver ended his two-and-a-half year victory drought at the British Grand Prix.

It was a frenetic and entertaining race at Silverstone, where dynamic weather conditions threw added variables into the middle of an already-tight fight between the Mercedes’, McLarens and the Red Bull of Max Verstappen.

READ MORE: Red Bull hail Hamilton ‘strength’ that beat Verstappen

Russell reveals moment he realised British GP ‘was gone’

George Russell has revealed that he realised his British Grand Prix was soon to conclude 10 laps prior to his retirement due to a water system failure.

The Briton led the opening stages from pole position but was overtaken by team-mate Lewis Hamilton when rain started to fall on lap 18.

READ MORE: Russell reveals moment he realised British GP ‘was gone’

Norris makes Silverstone vow after again beating himself up

Lando Norris was left to regret another possible grand prix victory that slipped through his fingers on the back of a poor call.

In mixed conditions at Silverstone, Norris twice led the British Grand Prix, but as the track started to dry and the call to switch from inters to dry tyres started to be made, Lewis Hamilton and Mercedes made their move.

READ MORE: Norris makes Silverstone vow after again beating himself up