Lewis Hamilton worried about Isack Hadjar: "We all know what happens when you go to Red Bull"

“It won’t be the same car at all next year. We’ll have the car we have. The team will build it. I have to adapt to it, and Max will have to do the same job.” Isack Hadjar elaborated confidently at a press conference this Thursday. And if the car evolves in a certain direction, at least I'll be there to feel the change. And ideally, I'll be able to contribute to it. That would be the ideal scenario. And besides, you know, I've never done the same thing two years in a row. I've always driven different cars, so I don't know what it's like to do the same thing twice, the same job. So I think I'm pretty good at adapting, I'm confident.

Despite the confidence displayed by the Frenchman before the weekend's hostilities began, Isack Hadjar is generating a lot of commentary regarding his transfer to the team. Red Bull. Set apart Daniel Ricciardo In another context, Segio Pérez was indeed the best second driver behind Max Verstappen at a time when the car was intended to be particularly dominant. However, the unfortunate tradition of Red Bull's second drivers is perpetuated by the dismissal of Yuki tsunoda at the end of this year. In many ways, this is cause for concern. Lewis Hamilton, childhood idol of the Tricolore, and natural mentor since the first Grand Prix of the season.

ALSO READ > Isack Hadjar is already envisioning himself alongside Max Verstappen: "In terms of mentality, we have things in common."

Hadjar takes on the prophecy at Red Bull

"I'm not going to lie, it worries me," Lewis Hamilton revealed to ViaplayI think he's done a fantastic job this year, and he's still very young and learning a lot about himself and his environment. But he's done a phenomenal job this year, and his approach is excellent. 

While aware of the intentions of previous drivers who had been part of the Red Bull team as second-stringers, Lewis Hamilton nevertheless wants to be humble in his analysis. “We all know what happens when you go to Red Bull, the context you're immersed in, and obviously, I haven't been there, so I can't speak from experience, but from the outside, it's clearly quite difficult,” he added"Where he is, he seems to be benefiting from a really favorable environment, and Yuki is an exceptional driver, but all the drivers who go there have a similar experience, which doesn't mean they aren't excellent. It's clearly something else, so I hope changes will be made to give him the proper support."

With Laurent Mekies as Team Principal, Isack Hadjar hopes to benefit from a favorable environment at Red Bull, as he competes in his final Grand Prix this weekend. F1 alongside Racing Bulls.