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Meeting the GOAT! Seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton enjoys a break from F1 in beautiful Rwanda… just two weeks out from crucial Belgian Grand Prix as he chases rival Max Verstappen
- Lewis Hamilton, 37, enjoys relaxing trip to Rwanda during F1 summer break
- The seven-time World Champion is currently sixth in the Driver’s Championship
- Hamilton came second to Max Verstappen in the recent Hungarian Grand Prix
- Formula 1 is set to return at the end of August with the Belgian Grand Prix
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Lewis Hamilton has been enjoying himself in the F1 summer break as he has spent some of his time away from the track in the African country of Rwanda.
The 37-year-old posted pictures of himself on Twitter exploring everything the country has to offer, including making a ‘new best friend’ in a goat that he can be seen holding in one of the pictures.
He said of the country: ‘Rwanda is truly so beautiful. Thank you for having us. I can’t wait to come back.’
Lewis Hamilton made a ‘new best friend’ in this goat during a recent break to Rwanda
Hamilton has called Rwanda a ‘beautiful’ country and wants to go back there in the future
Hamilton has struggled to repeat the same success that he has done previously on the track so far this season as he currently sits in sixth position in the Driver’s Championship on 146 points, 112 behind leader and Red Bull driver Max Verstappen.
His team, Mercedes, are currently third in the Constructors Championship behind Ferrari and first place Red Bull.
So far this season there has been 13 races in 20 weeks before the summer break started following the Hungarian Grand Prix in which Hamilton finished in second place to Verstappen.
The F1 teams are set to return to the track later this month as they will reconvene for the Belgian Grand Prix at Spa-Francorchamps on the August 26-28.
Max Verstappen (pictured) won the Hungarian Grand Pix with Hamilton coming in at second
Hamilton is sixth in the Driver’s Championship ahead of the crucial Belgian Grand Prix
Hamilton, who could be starting to consider retirement, has recently admitted that he will stay interested in the sport and that he does not want to be a retired driver that will dig out racers.
He told Viaplay: ‘I’ll always be tapped into this sport, I’ll always be watching.
‘I’ll always want to be someone that’s being positive to whichever drivers that are here, good or bad, because you know how difficult it is to start, and how it can suck and how days can be good and how people can be negative about you.
‘I don’t ever want to be one of those drivers that does that, because we’ve experienced that.’