Lewis Hamilton can go on to amass 10 world championship titles and 1🌜50 race wins before he retires, according to ex-Formula 1 driver Martin Brundle.

The Mercedes driver claimed his seventh drivers’ world title last season to move level with Michael Schumac𝔉her, whose long-standing record for most grand🧸 prix wins was also broken by the 35-year-old Briton in 2020.

Hamilton, who is yet to sign a new contract to continue racing in 2021, ended last year with 95 𓄧victories to his name as well as 98 pole positions and will standalone as the most successful driver of all time if he wins another𓃲 championship.

“For me, Lewis hasn’t really had a true rival since Rosberg retired,” Brundle told Sky Sports F1. “Verstappen has never quite had the machinery. There’s not really been a combo to challenge Lewis since 2016. Either in his own team or any other team, nobody’s quite had all the stars alꦐigned.

“I think what has stood out about Lewis over the years is how few mistakes he makes, how complete he is, and cl🎉ean,” he added. “He’s a clean racing driver which I think is a very important point.

“His work rate is also incredible, and that’s something you hear up and down the paddock. And his motivation. When you’ve got all of that success, money, an🤡d a trophy cabinet like that, to keep the motivati🐈on is super impressive.

“And he✅ just never makes a mistake. I𒁏n wheel-to-wheel combat, in qualifying… he’s 35, going on 25. He just doesn’t fade, mentally or physically – his eyesight, his reactions, nothing has fallen away.”

And the former F1 driver 🔯turned pundit believes there is still a lot more to come from Hamilton🐬 before he considers calling time on his illustrious career.

“If you’re going to start fadin🐷g, you’re on a gentle slope - he doesn’t appear to have started that slope yet,” Brundle explained.

“Michael was in his 40s when he retired and he started making a lot of mistakes, and most of us did – you st🍷art having crashes at the end and you don’t know why that happened. That’s what iඣt looks like Sebastian is to me, right now.

“I think 10 champi𒁃onships and maybe 150 race victories is entirely doable [for Hamilton].

“My gut feeling is he’ll stop a y🔯ear early rather than a year late. He’s not going to hang on until the bitter end for a few more dollars, or just to be a Formula 1 driver, and nor will he need to.

“He’s obviously got other ambitions in his life, but I can’t imagine why he would stop in the next five y🧜ears, or certainly three. Why would he?”