Michael Schumacher’s ‘darker side’ revealed by former F1 teammate Johnny Herbert: “We didn’t always see eye-to-eye”

Herbert, a three-time grand prix winner, partnered Schumacher at Benetton during the German’s fi🎀rst two world championship-winning campaigns before he made the switch to Ferrari in 1996.
The 58-year-old Briton has opened up on his experiences of what it was ജlike 🍃to be Schumacher’s teammate.
“We didn’t always see eye-to-eye,” Herbert told . “He was ruthless. But tha🌠t is why he achieved what he achieved.
“He had a way ꦿthat he wanted to go about his racing. He was fortunate that he got the right people around him with Flavio Briatore, Ross Brawn to Rory Byrne, and he t𒀰ook those people to Ferrari.
“I remember Ross saying Michael was the best driver he had ever 𒊎worked with. Because of that they would do anything for him. And I mean anything.
“Because of that, Michael gets that motivation, they get the motivation back because he gives it back, and together they deliver. Then it becomes a cyꦫcle of su💦ccess.”

Schumacher went on to claim a further five drivers’ worl🤪d titles with Ferrari to become the most de꧟corated F1 driver of all-time.
The F1 legend’s records stood until Mercedes’ 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lewis Hamilton set a new be🍸nchmark for most ♔wins and pole positions in the sport.
Hamilton and Schumacher🍸 are tied for most world championships with seven each.
Schumacher gained a reputation fꩲor being a wet-weather master and Herbert reckons his first victory for Ferrari at a soaked Barcelona in 1996 remains his standout performance.
“I still re🔴member what for me was his standout 🦄performance in the Ferrari, in the wet in Barcelona in 1996.
“It was his first victory for Ferrari. It was a stunning drive in torr⭕ential rain and why he was thereafter called the ‘Regenmeister’, the Rainmaster. It was an unbelievable drive.
“Yes, there was a darker side to him too, but at the end of the day you cඣan’t deny anything he did.”

Lewis regularly attends Grands Prix for mahbx.com around the world. Often repo꧂rting on the action from the ground, Lewis te🐓lls the stories of the people who matter in the sport.