Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) continues to write his name a little more in the history of the Formula 1. By signing the 82nd victory of his rich career in Russia (extended record), the Briton surpassed Michael Schumacher in the rank of the greatest number of Grands Prix led.
Lewis Hamilton ice an #F1 race for the 143rd time in his career on Sunday – giving him the all-time record #RussianGP pic.twitter.com/7ciPmJ4kiD
- Formula 1 (@ F1) September 29, 2019
With 143 events completed at least one lap, the five-time world champion beats the “Kaiser” (142) by one race. The seven-time winner achieved this performance during a long career of 306 starts, while the leader of the 2019 season is at 245 participations.
Lewis Hamilton led a Grand Prix for the first time on his debut in F1, at the start of the 2007 season in Melbourne (Australia). An event that he finished on the third step of the podium.
In his first-ever #F1 race, Lewis Hamilton [@LewisHamilton] would take to the podium. Finishing P3 in his #McLaren MP4/22 at the 2007 Australian Grand Prix. #AusGP @ausgrandprix pic.twitter.com/2QTo8yI0NW
— McLaren Fan Page (@McLarenFanPage) September 26, 2019
As for Michael Schumacher, a similar scenario occurred during his 18th start in F1, more precisely during the 1992 Belgian Grand Prix, en route to his first victory accompanied by a first lap record at Spa-Francorchamps.
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