Lewis Hamilton has vowed to retain his attacking style in a bid to bring his bad luck to an end at next weekend's European Grand Prix.
Hamilton has conceded his frustration following the last two races in Monaco and Montreal after becoming embroiled in a number of incidents.
The most high profile of those saw Hamilton collide with McLaren team-mate Jenson Button in Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix, forcing him into the wall and subsequent retirement with a puncture.
Considerable criticism has followed for Hamilton, although he has also received support, including from Formula One supremo Bernie Ecclestone.
Addressing the next situation, Hamilton said: "Those two races were particularly frustrating for me because we showed we had the pace to win both of them, yet I only came away with eight points.
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Hamilton has conceded his frustration following the last two races in Monaco and Montreal after becoming embroiled in a number of incidents.
The most high profile of those saw Hamilton collide with McLaren team-mate Jenson Button in Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix, forcing him into the wall and subsequent retirement with a puncture.
Considerable criticism has followed for Hamilton, although he has also received support, including from Formula One supremo Bernie Ecclestone.
Addressing the next situation, Hamilton said: "Those two races were particularly frustrating for me because we showed we had the pace to win both of them, yet I only came away with eight points.
To Read more on This story Click Here
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