Lewis Hamilton shared an emotional message after his accident at the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix. The Ferrari driver spoke about pressure, resilience, and his preparation for Monza.

The accident that changed the weekend

The Dutch Grand Prix was a devastating blow for Lewis Hamilton. The seven-time champion, who had qualified in P7 with good vibes, ended up in the barriers on lap 23 after losing control at turn 3. What looked like a positive turning point in his season ended in frustration, marking an uphill start to the second half of 2025.

A message about more than just motor racing

Hours after retiring from the race, Hamilton took to Instagram to share a message that went beyond sport. The Briton acknowledged the pain of leaving Ferrari without points at Zandvoort, but at the same time highlighted the progress the team had made over the weekend.

Beyond the technical aspects, the 40-year-old driver wanted to talk about the emotional side: “It's been tough, but we're moving forward. There's a lot to fight for and Monza will be special,” he wrote, referring to his first race as a Ferrari driver at home.

The pressure weighs heavily

Hamilton's confession did not go unnoticed. In recent weeks, the Briton had admitted to feeling “useless” after failing to meet his own expectations. This withdrawal not only meant zero points on the table, but also served as a reminder of the mental burden faced by elite athletes.

Hamilton even pointed out that, throughout his career, there have been very few occasions when he has made mistakes of this magnitude, which increases the emotional weight of this episode.

Fan support and a new challenge

Social media was flooded with messages of support for the British driver. The Formula 1 community recognized the value of a driver of his stature speaking openly about his emotions and mental health.

With Monza on the horizon, Hamilton seeks to transform frustration into motivation. The driver knows that racing in Italy, with Ferrari, will be a unique chapter in his history and an opportunity to redeem himself.

More than a driver, a human being

Hamilton's case reflects a reality that goes beyond the racetrack: mental health in high-performance sports remains an unresolved issue. His courage in sharing his emotional state opens the door to a necessary dialogue, reminding us that behind the helmet there is a human being who also struggles with his own demons.