I care and I'm sure a lot of people tuning in care. I'd rather another driver and get an insight into his thoughts than someone who wastes my time and doesn't have any regard for a 'fan' of the sport. I'm guessing you're also paying to watch F1 whether on TV or on the internet, so I'd like the world champion to respect the fact that I'm doling out hard earned cash to hear his thoughts.iotar__ wrote:Outside of track so who cares, that's the problem for people paying him (Mercedes) and buying it (crowd). Awkward "mind-games" are OK too but outright lies are something different. Thankfully journalists are doing the job for him this time with questions and titles like that "Rosberg not worried over engine failures deciding title" (http://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/rosbe ... le-835334/). How about "team-orders deciding the title"? Forgot to ask Hamilton that?Schuttelberg wrote:As a fan, I really enjoy the driver's press conference on Thursdays. I like Hamilton, but he was really unprofessional and disrespectful towards the media and the fans today. His answers were vague and seemed to care less about the questions. He kept asking people to go to his Instagram account to see how he feels and for the full duration was on his iPhone. I rather hear from some other driver who doesn't disrespect my feelings. I know how to use Instagram and other social networks, but I don't tune in to the DPC for nothing.
He's become a superstar but instead of telling us how 'blessed' he is like a PR Robot, may be he can show the fans some respect and humility.
It's easy to be warm to fans and the team when winning, quite another in such times. It's absolutely fine to be yourself, but there are limits. Kimi is quite averse to such an environment but I've not even seen him be so careless about it!