Putting a smile back on Hamilton's face
Lewis Hamilton couldn't even manage a smile after taking pole for the Korean Grand Prix last weekend. Lee McKenzie reckons that after his dogged drive to second in the race, he has reason to be cheerful
Lewis Hamilton - two of the most emotive words in Formula 1. To give an opinion or mention his name seems to provoke a dramatic reaction from fans and critics alike.
The Korean Grand Prix weekend was no different.
I don't write this lightly as I can already foresee the response it could create, purely because of the subject matter.
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Lee McKenzie's highlights of 2011
Hamilton finds his swagger under the desert lights
Why the Indian GP was a winner
Vettel: A different kind of world champion
When two Formula 1 drivers collide
Lee McKenzie: Monza is always special
Lee McKenzie: The magic of Spa
Why nice guys sometimes do finish first
How MotoGP’s new star is snatching the show from lengthy title duel
JA on F1 Podcast: What next for Daniel Ricciardo?
Szafnauer: Renault management cared about own careers more than Alpine F1 success
Alonso has a theory over F1’s safety car drought
Will Sauber's C44 go down as F1's best point-less car, or are there better contenders?
When McLaren conquered F1 and the Indy 500
How Hulkenberg transformed his F1 career with Haas
Jon Noble: Why even F1’s cleverest minds get lost in explaining rollercoaster season
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