As he made his way through the paddock with the intention of attending the Formula One Grand Prix in Monaco on Thursday, Lewis Hamilton wore a knitted blue cardigan that exposed his sculpted muscles.
The Formula One star, who is 39 years old and is known for his eccentric sense of style, displayed his washboard abs with self-assurance while wearing the see-through outfit.
He wore off-white big trousers and displayed his tattooed flesh in the fashionable clothing. The British world champion was wearing the costume.
As a finishing touch, he accessorized his ensemble with a pair of statement white sunglasses and a silver chain. He paired his ensemble with big royal blue trainers.
While walking through the paddock in the French city, Lewis was observed interacting with fans and signing autographs. He was also seen signing autographs.
On the eve of the highly anticipated Formula One Grand Prix, which will take place on Sunday in Monte Carlo, Lewis looks composed and unruffled.
Even though his prospects of winning the race were extremely low, he was able to keep his anxiety under control by wearing a fashionable outfit.
After the modifications that Lewis made to his Mercedes, he qualified in a dismal eighth place, while his teammate George Russell finished in sixth place.
Russell was three tenths behind the racing driver, who was 0.758 seconds behind the drivers in front of him.
After Lewis announced that he will be retiring from racing, he plans to devote his time to ‘movies and fashion’ as his primary interests.
The Formula One star is already considering his future away from the track, and he has disclosed that he has sought the guidance of a few of his famous colleagues who have already retired from their respective sports.
“I’d spoken to so many amazing athletes, from Boris Becker to Serena Williams, and even Michael Jordan,” he said in the annual Creativity Issue interview that was published by GQ.
Talking to greats that I’ve encountered along the way, some of whom are retired and others of whom are still competing, in addition to the fear of what’s next and the lack of preparation for what’s next, this is something that I’ve experienced.
’A lot of them said: “I stopped too early.” Or: “Stayed too long.” “When it ended, I didn’t have anything planned.” “My whole world came crashing down because my whole life has been about that sport”.
‘Some of them were like: “I didn’t plan and it was a bit of a mess-up because I was really lost afterwards. There was such a hole. Such a void. And I had no idea how I was going to fill it. And I was in such a rush initially to try and fill it that you fill it with the wrong thing…”
‘But it just got my mind thinking about: “Okay, when I stop, how do I avoid that?” And so I got serious about finding other things that I was passionate about.’
