Lewis Hamilton expressed strong self-criticism after a challenging qualifying session at the Hungarian Grand Prix. The British driver will start Sunday's race from 12th position, while his Ferrari teammate Charles Leclerc secured pole position, outperforming the dominant McLaren drivers. Hamilton's recent struggles were evident in Belgium, where he was eliminated early in both the sprint and full-length qualifying sessions at Spa.
Despite his past successes in Hungary, where he holds records for most wins, pole positions, podiums, and points, Hamilton has yet to finish on the podium after 13 races with Ferrari. Only Louis Rosier and Ivan Capelli have raced more for the team without a top-three finish. This weekend presents another tough challenge for him to break that streak.

The seven-time world champion did not hold back when assessing his performance. He even suggested that Ferrari might need to consider replacing him due to his struggles. "It's me every time. I'm useless, absolutely useless," Hamilton told Sky Sports after qualifying. He added that the team has no issues since Leclerc managed to secure pole position.
Hamilton's candid remarks highlight his frustration with his current form. Despite being one of the most successful drivers in Formula 1 history, he is facing difficulties adapting to his new team. His comments reflect a rare moment of vulnerability from a driver known for his competitive spirit.
Hamilton's journey with Ferrari has been challenging so far. His inability to secure a podium finish adds pressure as expectations remain high given his illustrious career. The upcoming race will test his resilience and ability to overcome these hurdles.
The Hungarian Grand Prix offers an opportunity for redemption, but it will require a significant turnaround in performance. As Hamilton prepares for Sunday's race, fans and analysts alike will be watching closely to see if he can regain his form and deliver results for Ferrari.