Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

MotoGP bans front holeshot devices immediately, tweaks grid layout from German GP

MotoGP
Dutch GP
MotoGP bans front holeshot devices immediately, tweaks grid layout from German GP

Milicevic's Cooper in command at Cadwell Park VSCC medley

National
Milicevic's Cooper in command at Cadwell Park VSCC medley

Why Le Mans wasn't a manufactured illusion

Feature
WEC
24 Hours of Le Mans
Why Le Mans wasn't a manufactured illusion

What happens next as appeal against Gasly's Monaco podium decision goes to court

Formula 1
Austrian GP
What happens next as appeal against Gasly's Monaco podium decision goes to court

How Lundgaard emulated Tracy’s 2000 charge at Road America

Feature
IndyCar
Road America
How Lundgaard emulated Tracy’s 2000 charge at Road America

Obituary: Ferrari’s first monocoque maker John Thompson

General
Obituary: Ferrari’s first monocoque maker John Thompson

Retro tin-tops entertain at Brands Hatch London Historic Trophy event

National
Retro tin-tops entertain at Brands Hatch London Historic Trophy event

Why Aprilia appealed against Bezzecchi’s Czech MotoGP ban

MotoGP
Czech GP
Why Aprilia appealed against Bezzecchi’s Czech MotoGP ban

Michael Schumacher's manager still hopes 'he will one day be back'

Michael Schumacher's manager Sabine Kehm says she hopes "with continued support and patience" the seven-time Formula 1 world champion will "one day be back with us"

It is more than two years since Schumacher sustained severe head injuries in a skiing accident in the French Alps.

Speaking at the opening of an exhibition of memorabilia from Schumacher's private collection in Marburg, Germany, Kehm said: "He is the most successful driver in history and sometimes, on days like this, it is good to be reminded of it.

"Of course, Michael is not here and of course we miss him. We know what has happened and cannot change it.

"We must accept it and hope with everything we have that with continued support and patience he will one day be back with us.

"Racing was his life and no one would have liked to have been here more than him."

Last October, FIA president and close family friend Jean Todt said Schumacher "is still fighting".

The German spent a number of months in intensive care in Grenoble Hospital before regaining consciousness.

He was then moved to a hospital closer to home in Lausanne before returning home in early September 2014.

Since then, there has been little information revealed about the 47-year-old and his recovery.

Previous article F1 engine development rule changes can close field up in 2016
Next article Formula 1 2016: Team launch dates ahead of pre-season testing

Top Comments

Latest news