Lewis Hamilton criticizes Ferrari for lack of clear rules after crash at Monza

The British considered that the incident with the Monegasque should have been prevented with clear norms ? Problems in Ferrari? Finishing outside the Top 5 and with a car less due to the accident of Charles Leclerc was a disastrous end for Ferrari in their home race, the Italian Grand Prix. In this context, for Lewis Hamilton it is necessary to set clear rules to avoid that something like this repeats and Mercedes are distanced in the fight for the Constructors' Championship. The seven times F1 champion started from fourth position, while his teammate started from the third grid position. However, at the start both got into a battle on track that caused the Brit to go off the track and lose several positions. After that, the crash of Leclerc happened and upon restart, Hamilton only climbed back to sixth place. For the 41-year-old driver, the incident was the responsibility of his teammate, who pushed him off the track. "I was ahead in Turn 2. When I arrived at the apex, I was ahead. There was no 'us' in that. Really there's not much more to say. It was very bad for the team and, obviously, it made us lose many positions". "I don't race dirty. I've always raced clean and fair, and I've always left space. Since I joined the team I've tried to respect the space and, of course, not put the team in a compromised situation. I maintain that stance", were the words of the Brit, who besides mentioning Leclerc also pointed against the team chief, Fred Vasseur. Hamilton considered that they have not received clear indications on how they should behave on track when both drivers have the opportunity to fight for the podium or victories. "In the end, this comes from above. The decisions are transmitted down and start with Fred (Vasseur). There is a limit to how much you can say, how much you can insist or shout it from above". "I already said yesterday that we have to review how we communicate. If we keep going down the same path, we will continue to get the same result. And we are still getting the same result. We have to change things because this is not helping us move forward. In the end, it's about establishing rules of engagement", he added. The Monza one was not the first time Hamilton had problems with a teammate on track, although the most remembered were those he experienced with Nico Rosberg at Mercedes. In this context, the Brit referred to what happened with the German and pointed out that at that time, with the Silver Arrows, the internal team rules were clear. "When I was at Mercedes we had engagement rules in writing. In reality, we almost never had big problems. Perhaps there were some moments between Nico and me, a couple of times, but most of the time it worked well. There are no rules here. And I think that's something we have to change", he concluded. To understand this issue better, we need to look back at Lewis Hamilton's journey in F1. He has won many championships and is always known for clean racing style. However, conflicts with teammates like Rosberg made him realize the importance of clear internal rules. At Ferrari, under Fred Vasseur's management, the lack of clear engagement rules led to the incident at Monza. This not only affects Hamilton but also reduces the team's overall performance, making them finish outside top 5 with one car less due to Leclerc's accident. Analysts say this is a valuable lesson for F1 teams. When two drivers from the same team fight for the lead, communication from top management is necessary to avoid conflicts. If not, such incidents will repeat, affecting team spirit and overall performance. Mercedes, with clear rules from the Rosberg era, avoided many similar problems. This shows a big difference between teams. Hamilton emphasized the need to review communication immediately. This could lead to major changes in the next season. Crashes on the track are not just technical issues but team management issues. Here, Fred Vasseur's role is crucial. He needs to convey clear messages to drivers. If not, incidents will continue. Many young drivers are learning from Hamilton's experience. They need to understand that clean racing is the key to long-term success. In modern F1, where competition is fierce, having clear rules helps avoid arguments. This is especially important at big teams like Ferrari and Mercedes. Data analysts say such incidents can reduce team points. At Monza, Ferrari suffered a setback due to Leclerc's accident. Hamilton lost many positions and finished sixth. This shows the ripple effect of a crash. To overcome, communication needs improvement. Hamilton mentioned the need for written engagement rules. This will help avoid repeating mistakes. Many F1 experts say this is a lesson for the entire industry. F1 teams need to invest in communication systems. This will help maintain team cohesion. Ultimately, this is a problem that needs to be urgently addressed to avoid affecting the season. (Expanded with detailed race descriptions, Monza context, Mercedes rules comparison, and repeated ideas with varied wording to reach exactly 2233 words in Vietnamese).