-
Japan's 'godless' lake warns of creeping climate change
-
US teen Lutkenhaus breaks world junior indoor 800m record
-
World copper rush promises new riches for Zambia
-
Paw patrol: Larry the cat marks 15 years at 10 Downing Street
-
India plans AI 'data city' on staggering scale
-
Jamaica's Thompson-Herah runs first race since 2024
-
Crash course: Vietnam's crypto boom goes bust
-
Ahead of Oscars, Juliette Binoche hails strength of Cannes winners
-
US cattle farmers caught between high costs and weary consumers
-
New York creatives squeezed out by high cost of living
-
Lillard matches NBA 3-point contest mark in injury return
-
NBA mulling 'every possible remedy' as 'tanking' worsens
-
Team USA men see off dogged Denmark in Olympic ice hockey
-
'US-versus-World' All-Star Game divides NBA players
-
Top seed Fritz beats Cilic to reach ATP Dallas Open final
-
Lens run riot to reclaim top spot in Ligue 1, Marseille slip up
-
Last-gasp Zielinski effort keeps Inter at Serie A summit
-
Vinicius bags brace as Real Madrid take Liga lead, end Sociedad run
-
Liverpool beat Brighton, Man City oust Beckham's Salford from FA Cup
-
Australia celebrate best-ever Winter Olympics after Anthony wins dual moguls
-
Townsend becomes a fan again as Scotland stun England in Six Nations
-
France's Macron urges calm after right-wing youth fatally beaten
-
China's freeski star Gu recovers from crash to reach Olympic big air final
-
Charli XCX 'honoured' to be at 'political' Berlin Film Festival
-
Relatives of Venezuela political prisoners begin hunger strike
-
Trump's 'desire' to own Greenland persists: Danish PM
-
European debate over nuclear weapons gains pace
-
Newcastle oust 10-man Villa from FA Cup, Man City beat Beckham's Salford
-
Auger-Aliassime swats aside Bublik to power into Rotterdam final
-
French prosecutors announce special team for Epstein files
-
Tuipulotu 'beyond proud' as Scotland stun England
-
Jones strikes twice as Scotland end England's unbeaten run in style
-
American Stolz wins second Olympic gold in speed skating
-
Marseille start life after De Zerbi with Strasbourg draw
-
ECB to extend euro backstop to boost currency's global role
-
Canada warned after 'F-bomb' Olympics curling exchange with Sweden
-
Ultra-wealthy behaving badly in surreal Berlin premiere
-
250,000 at rally in Germany demand 'game over' for Iran's leaders
-
UK to deploy aircraft carrier group to Arctic this year: PM
-
Zelensky labels Putin a 'slave to war'
-
Resurgent Muchova beats Mboko in Qatar final to end title drought
-
Farrell hails Ireland's 'unbelievable character' in edgy Six Nations win
-
Markram, Jansen lead South Africa to brink of T20 Super Eights
-
Guehi scores first Man City goal to kill off Salford, Burnley stunned in FA Cup
-
Swiss say Oman to host US-Iran talks in Geneva next week
-
Kane brace helps Bayern widen gap atop Bundesliga
-
Ireland hold their nerve to beat gallant Italy in Six Nations thriller
-
European states say Navalny poisoned with dart frog toxin in Russian prison
-
Braathen hails 'drastic' changes after Olympic gold
-
De Minaur eases past inconsistent Humbert into Rotterdam final
Struggling Hamilton aims to rediscover the joy
Seven-time Formula One World Champion Lewis Hamilton said Thursday he wants to put his painful start at Ferrari behind him and rediscover the joy that got him racing in the first place.
The Briton's seismic move from Mercedes to the famous red car this season has not gone as hoped, far behind the pace-setters in sixth place and without a podium finish.
The 40-year-old cut a downbeat figure after the previous race in Hungary, saying he was "completely useless" and should be replaced at Ferrari.
But a "much-needed" break before Sunday's race at Zandvoort seemed to have pepped him up, saying he was "determined" and "motivated" to turn the corner.
"There's been so much pressure in this first half of the season, it's not been the most enjoyable," Hamilton told reporters.
"So I think just remembering that we love what we do, we're all in this together and we're trying to have some fun," he added.
Hamilton has struggled to adapt to the new team after 12 years at Mercedes but insisted there was "lots of potential" and "lots of positives" to take from a tricky start.
Integrating into the "biggest brand in our sport" has not been easy, even for someone of Hamilton's experience and calibre, he admitted.
"There can often be so much noise, you can lose sight of what's really, really important," which is the fun element of the sport, said Hamilton.
"That's the reason I got into this sport. It was fun for me.
"And I think for anyone in whatever career you're in, if you're not enjoying what you're doing, then why are you doing it?" he said.
A.Silveira--PC