Michael Schumacher: Last News

The editor of a German magazine that ran an “interview” with former Formula One champion Michael Schumacher – including quotes generated by artificial intelligence – has been sacked.

Lewis Hamilton has been heating up the race track for years in Formula 1!

Michael Schumacher's family lawyer has issued an update on the racing icon's health almost 10 years on from his life-changing skiing accident. On December 29, 2013, he was skiing in the French Alps with his then 14-year-old son, Mick, when he fell and hit his head on a rock.

EXCLUSIVE: FAST channel provider WeDoTV has launched a sports channel in German-speaking countries ahead of the Royal Ascot horse races this week.

Michael Schumacher‘s family is moving ahead and shared their plans to sue a German magazine over a recently published article with the former F1 star.

Read More: Lewis Hamilton congratulated on 'winning' F1 title by firm that vowed to topple Red Bull The tragic news was confirmed by World Superbikes, who stated he had died from his injuries. A statement from Steeman’s family was also shared along with the announcement.“Something you have always been afraid of as a parent of a motorcycle racer has now happened,” the family statement said.

Lewis Hamilton was once told off by The Queen, as he made a mistake and broke protocol during his visit to the Palace.The nation is mourning the loss of Her Majesty, and Hamilton sent out a emotional message just hours before she sadly died on Thursday. The F1 driver met Queen Elizabeth II on many occasions, and was awarded a knighthood in the Queen's New Year Honours list after an incredible 2020 where he won a record-equalling seventh F1 world championship.But Hamilton once revealed that he recieved a telling off from Her Majesty, after excitement got the better of him during a meet at the Palace.

Michael Schumacher is in “the best of hands” as he continus to recover from his horrific skiing accident, says ex-Ferrari boss Jean Todt - who revealed he has seen the German three times a week on some occasions. The seven-time Formula 1 world champion has not been seen publicly since suffering a near-fatal brain injury while skiing in December 2013 in Meribel, France. His wife Corinna has insisted on protecting Schumacher’s privacy in the eight-and-a-half years since, with his medical condition shrouded in secrecy as he continues to recover at home in Switzerland.

Michael Schumacher due to strict rules regarding current visitations that have been put in place by his family and loved ones. The founder of Jordan Grand Prix asked to visit the F1 icon who won seven World Drivers' Championship titles between 1994 and 2004, who has been receiving medical treatment and rehabilitation privately since 2014.The condition of the 53-year-old, who shares children Gina-Marie and Mick with wife Corinna, has been kept mostly private since a 2013 skiing accident - with Jordan hoping to visit in order to share his support. READ MORE: Michael Schumacher got big break after F1 driver was jailed for using CS gas on taxi driver "So, there was connection and I reached out and one stage asked was it appropriate and did I think we should go and visit him," Jordan told the Irish Daily Mirror.

READ MORE: 7 sport stars with surprisingly big net worth - billionaire tennis ace to Barcelona flopThe mercurial Italian started his F1 career at Alfa Romeo in 1980, with his debut finishing after just eight laps as a result of engine failure. In his second outing, de Cesaris tangled with Derek Daly and crashed after two laps.

F1 has returned to action after the summer break with one of the highlights of the calendar – the Belgian Grand Prix at Spa.The popular venue, a real favourite among drivers and fans, has provided numerous memorable moments down the years, often caused by the inclement weather in the Ardennes area of Belgium. Arguably the most dramatic F1 race at Spa occurred in 1998, won by Damon Hill in appalling conditions.

Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc of Ferrari, will start towards the back of the field regardless of how qualifying goes after their teams changed key components. The situation could add an element of farce to qualifying, with the starting order for Sunday’s race set to take time to work out once all the various penalties have been accounted for.Sky Sports F1 pundit Karun Chandhok has spoken out against the problem, saying the spate of grid penalties this weekend will render qualifying “a bit meaningless”. READ MORE: Michael Schumacher got big break after F1 driver was jailed for using CS gas on taxi driver With F1 looking to become more financially sustainable, it is widely accepted that there must be a deterrent to prevent teams from changing key parts regularly.

Michael Schumacher’s F1 debut, when he brilliantly put his Jordan seventh on the grid, only for the car’s clutch to fail on the opening lap and force him into retirement. READ MORE: Ten Formula 1 drivers you completely forgot about - and what they are up to now Given how the race played out, with the other Jordan driver, Andrea de Cesaris, chasing down winner Ayrton Senna in the closing stages before suffering an engine problem, it is not outlandish to suggest Schumacher could have been in the fight for victory.But it is circumstances which paved the way for Schumacher’s debut which were most extraordinary.Jordan, in their debut season in the sport, had run De Cesaris and Luxembourg-born Bertrand Gachot.

Michael Schumacher has gone down as arguably the greatest driver in Formula 1 history.As is often the case with sporting greats, he could turn his hand to other disciplines and he was a handy footballer during the height of his F1 fame. Having moved from Monaco to Switzerland with his family in the 1990s in pursuit of a more private life away from the track, Schumacher started playing football locally, regularly turning out for FC Echichens after being given permission by his boss at Ferrari, Jean Todt.The FC Cologne fan’s love of the game started as he was growing up in the 1970s when the West German national side were real a powerhouse of world football, winning the Euros in 1972 and the World Cup on home soil in 1974. READ MORE: Michael Schumacher had to pull out of Man Utd training after suffering football injury “Most likely it can be traced back to Toni Schumacher and Pierre Littbarski, two former German internationals,” he said when asked about his love of football during his F1 career.

F1 great Michael Schumacher is best known for his speed on the racetrack which brought him seven world titles during an illustrious career. But the German icon was also a handy footballer, playing around 30 games a season for a Swiss club side, even at the height of his F1 fame with Ferrari.

F1’s summer breaking rumbles on.Fernando Alonso got the ball rolling at the start of last week when it was announced he would be leaving Alpine for Aston Martin, where he will replace the retiring Sebastian Vettel, at the end of the season.A day later, Alpine said it would be promoting reserve driver Piastri to its race seat, only for the Australian to reject the statement and publically declare he would be driving elsewhere in 2023. Piastri and his management team are said to be chasing a move to McLaren, with some reports claiming the F2 champion has already signed a deal to replace the struggling Daniel Ricciardo. READ MORE: F1 boss defends Fernando Alonso decision with Michael Schumacher and cricket comparison Alpine are adamant their contract with Piastri for next year is robust, despite suggestions they missed a deadline to take up the option in his contract to promote him to a race seat. Alpine team boss Otmar Szafnauer has been left disappointed by Piastri’s perceived lack of loyalty, but is still confident he will be in the team alongside Esteban Ocon next season.

F1 legend Michael Schumacher.Ferrari endured another day to forget at the Hungarian Grand Prix as a bungled tyre strategy cost Charles Leclerc the chance of victory. He came home a frustrated sixth while teammate Carlos Sainz had two slow pit-stops on his way to fourth.Meanwhile, Max Verstappen took victory to extend his already healthy lead in the drivers’ standings while Mercedes closed the gap on the Scuderia in the constructors’ table with second and third for Lewis Hamilton and George Russell. READ MORE: Fernando Alonso’s Aston Martin move could see highly-rated pair get F1 big break After the race, Binotto tried to defend the team, insisting the pace of their car, not strategy, was the problem.

Michael Schumacher's wife Corinna broke down in tears after giving an update on her husband's health in a rare update.The Formula One legend has been hidden away from the public after his family took him out of hospital to continue his recovery at home in private. The German suffered a horrific head injury in a skiing accident back in 2013 that saw him placed in a coma for over six months.Though he has since awoken and has even travelled, Schumacher largely remains at home where he is taken care of by his family - including his wife Corinna. They have always kept details of his condition private and he has not been seen in public since the accident.READ MORE: Toto Wolff tips Mercedes to be part of ‘fun and games’ after George Russell storms to poleBut after receiving the State Prize of North Rhine-Westphalia, Mrs Schumacher admitted that her husband is no longer the same man in a tearful speech.

Sebastian Vettel will leave Formula 1 at the end of the season with a career record bettered only by a tiny number of drivers in the history of the sport.Unless Vettel manages the unlikely feat of winning one of his remaining 10 races with Aston Martin, the German will leave the sport with 53 Grand Prix wins and four drivers’ titles, all won in four consecutive seasons with Red Bull from 2010 to 2013. Only three drivers – Lewis Hamilton, Michael Schumacher and Juan Manuel Fangio – have more F1 titles to their name while just two – Hamilton and Schumacher – have claimed more Grand Prix wins.But it is fair to say Vettel’s career has been front-loaded with 39 wins coming in the Red Bull stable – including his first with junior team Toro Rosso in 2008 – before his switch to Ferrari for 2015.

Paddy Pimblett had a day to remember as he swapped the octagon for the race track by paying a visit to a Formula 1 grand prix earlier this month. The UFC star was a guest of the Haas team at the British Grand Prix and seemed to be a lucky charm for the F1 minnows, who secured a double points finish with drivers Mick Schumacher and Kevin Magnussen.

Michael Schumacher is a legend of Formula 1 and, in the opinion of many, the greatest driver of all time after racking up an incredible seven world titles.However, it is fair to say he rubbed many of his counterparts up the wrong way with his aggressive tactics on track. The German icon had run-ins with numerous rivals over the years, including Ayrton Senna, Damon Hill, Jacques Villeneuve, Mika Hakkinen and David Coulthard.Schumacher and Coulthard had several bust-ups, both on and off track, with one of their most memorable coming at the French Grand Prix in 2000.