Lewis Hamilton's error strewn display in the Hungarian GP was the subject of scrutiny on Monday's back pages, with the Daily Mail's headline ‘It's Lewis in Blunderland' summing up the general consensus of opinion. ‘Lewis Hamilton raced around the Hungaroring like a man driving back from the Dog and Duck after eight pints,' wrote Jonathan McEvoy. ‘He was self-destructive, a danger to others and weaving willy-nilly.' The Telegraph's Daniel Johnson was equally scathing in his report declaring that Hamilton had ‘raced more like a rookie than a two-time world champion'. ‘Hamilton produced the kind of rash performance which holds back his elevation to the status of a...
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