Lewis Hamilton said he fought to turn Mercedes away from splitting their strategies in Singapore, which saw him starting on soft tyres, a decision which left him “perplexed”. While qualifying has been an area of concern for Hamilton in F1 2024,

Mercedes drivers Lewis Hamilton and George Russell experienced severe health issues due to extreme conditions at the Singapore Grand Prix.

As Lewis Hamilton struggled at the Singapore GP despite starting P3, he revealed how Mercedes ignored his suggestion for the tire strategy

Lando Norris continued to trim the gap on Formula One points leader and reigning champion Max Verstappen with a win in Sunday's Singapore Grand

Lewis Hamilton and George Russell were suffering from ‘borderline heatstroke’ after the Singapore Grand Prix, according to team principal Toto Wolff. The Mercedes duo were absent from the post-race media sessions at the Marina Bay Street Circuit.

Mercedes duo George Russell and Lewis Hamilton endured a "frustrating" Singapore Grand Prix having failed to build on their impressive showing in qualifying.

Lewis Hamilton and George Russell both failed to fulfil their media duties after the Singapore Grand Prix upon the advice of Mercedes doctors after finishing sixth and fourth respectively

Lewis Hamilton and George Russell missed their post-race interviews as they required medical attention, Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff confirmed. Neither driver emerged after the race to speak to the media and it has since been confirmed that they were both suffering from 'borderline heatstroke'.

Toto Wolff has admitted Mercedes made a "wrong decision" on the strategy for the Singapore Grand Prix. Lewis Hamilton was left dejected over the team radio as he questioned his motives. Wolff explains why Mercedes opted to go down the route they went.

Lewis Hamilton was left frustrated as a Mercedes error caused a major setback for the star at the Singapore Grand Prix. Despite starting the race in P3 and on the soft tyres, the champion's evening fell apart after he nearly hit the wall following his first pit stop.

Lewis Hamilton insisted his Mercedes team were trying to 'kill him' after a tactical tweak went wrong. The 39-year-old had finished third in qualifying but slumped to a disappointing sixth on Sunday and he took his frustrations out on his team.