Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Sporting Buzz
-
Roman Reigns transitioning to Hollywood after WWE WrestleMania 40 loss -
WrestleMania: WWE possibly moving biggest PLE to a different timeslot -
Al Nassr vs Al Fayha Live Streaming: Where to Watch Cristiano Ronaldo Saudi Pro League Match in India, UK, USA and Other Countries? -
IPL 2024: More pressure on Hardik Pandya as Dale Steyn suggests MI captain to step up and help Jasprit Bumrah -
LSG vs CHE My11Circle Prediction IPL 2024 Match 34: Lucknow vs Chennai Fantasy Tips & Expert Picks -
'It Would be Awesome': Rohit Sharma advocates for India vs Pakistan Bilateral Series with Special Condition -
Rohit Sharma reveals he isn't staying with Mumbai Indians squad during home matches: 'Just going an hour before' -
IPL 2024: Three Players CSK should have signed instead of Richard Gleeson -
Hardik Pandya bystander as Akash Madhwal takes input from Rohit Sharma before bowling final over vs Punjab -
FIDE Candidates Tournament: Praggnanandhaa holds Nepomniachtchi for draw, Gukesh beats Abasov, Vidit loses; Player Standings After Round 12
Spielberg, July 10: Lewis Hamilton is "disgusted and disappointed" amid reports of racist, homophobic and abusive behaviour by spectators at the Austrian Grand Prix.
The Red Bull Ring plays host to Formula One this weekend, but the behaviour of supporters has already been repeatedly in the spotlight.
Mercedes driver Hamilton questioned the crowd after many cheered a crash involving the seven-time world champion on Friday.
The 37-year-old labelled the reaction of supporters as "mind-blowing", with many supporting home favourite Max Verstappen, who was jeered by sections of the crowd at the British Grand Prix last weekend.
The race weekend at Spielberg has also seen reports of sexist and homophobic abuse, and the F1 released a statement saying they were investigating the matters on Sunday.
Hamilton has since taken to Instagram to condemn the behaviour in Austria, where the abuse, as well as harassment, has clouded the 11th race of the season.
— Formula 1 (@F1) July 10, 2022
"Disgusted and disappointed to hear that some fans are facing racist, homophobic and generally abusive behaviour at the circuit this weekend," Hamilton posted.
"Attending the Austrian Grand Prix or any GP should never be a source of anxiety and pain for fans and something must be done to ensure that races are safe spaces for all.
"Please, if you see this happening, report it to circuit security and to @f1, we cannot sit back and allow this to continue."
Hamilton, seeking his first victory of the 2022 campaign, will start the race in eighth, with Verstappen in pole after triumphing in the sprint on Saturday.
