The rifles, as Lewis Hamilton once graphically described the collective sniping of his fellow drivers, were turned on him again on Friday night ahead of the Chinese Grand Prix.
He stood accused of reckless driving in Malaysia a fortnight ago when he weaved left-right-left-right to hold off Renault’s Vitaly Petrov, the Russian rookie he had just passed.
Having set the fastest practice time of the day ahead of Sunday’s rain-threatened race here, the British racer was left to explain the Petrov incident in front of his angry peers at a dusk meeting of the Grand Prix Drivers’ Association.
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