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“Most races without securing a victory”- Lewis Hamilton is on verge of breaking his personal record at his home Grand Prix

Janmeyjay Shukla
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"Most races without securing a victory"- Lewis Hamilton is on verge of breaking his personal record at the British Grand Prix

Seven times World Champion Lewis Hamilton has now equalled his record for most races without a win after a P3 finish in Canada.

Lewis Hamilton finished third at the Canadian Grand Prix which gives him and the team much hope going ahead in the season. He qualified fourth for the race during the wet condition. He compared the qualifying to his first career pole achieved here in Canada back in 2007.

The seven-time world champion managed to bring the ill-fated W13 to the podium. It was the first time Hamilton was on the podium since the first race in Bahrain Grand Prix.

After the race, he was full of joy and motivation. However, as Hamilton was not able to win the race, he equalled one of his own previous records.

Also Read: Red Bull junior driver to make F1 debut for McLaren at Silverstone car testing 

Lewis Hamilton’s 10 races streak of not winning a race

Lewis Hamilton has equalled his record for the most races without a win after securing a third-place finish at the Canadian Grand Prix. It has now been 10 races since the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix of 2021 where Hamilton heard the British national anthem on the podium.

This record equalizes plenty of previous dry spell records of the past. The Briton won the Hungarian Grand Prix in 2009. It was after a long wait since clinching his title at the 2008’s Chinese Grand Prix.

Also Read: F1 Twitter celebrates Mercedes driver’s return to the podium at Canadian GP

Lewis Hamilton with McLaren and Mercedes

The record continues while driving for McLaren in the 2010s. Hamilton’s competitors at Red Bull and Ferrari had faster and better cars which can relate to 2022 as well.

Hence, there were dry spells of no victories between the 2012 US Grand Prix to the 2013 Hungarian Grand Prix. However, the Briton had to wait for 10 races again for another victory after Hungary.

He won the Malaysian Grand Prix in 2014 in a season where he won his second world title in his new team, the German outfit Mercedes.

Also Read: Charles Leclerc criticizes Ferrari’s pit-stop blunder which cost him valuable time in Canadian GP

About the author

Janmeyjay Shukla

Janmeyjay Shukla

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Janmeyjay Shukla is an artist who contributes his expressions through words as an F1 writer and editor at The SportsRush. He is an F1 historian who has been watching the sport since he was a baby. Passed on from generation to generation, he has seen the prime of Michael Schumacher to the rise of Max Verstappen. A Mercedes fan from the days of the Brawn GP era, the sport runs in his blood. Besides Formula One, Janmeyjay is a Marketing Head and a musician who loves to sing and play Rock & Pop songs on guitar. His love for sports will never die as he is a loyal Liverpool Football Club fan as well!

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