Mercedes 'mistake' blamed for Lewis Hamilton heartbreak as Netflix theories shut down

Madrid Open: Rafael Nadal defeats Felix Auger-Aliassime

Ukraine: Missile hits residential building in Kyiv

Formula One cancels Russian Grand Prix following invasion of Ukraine

Fury sends message to Whyte after contracts signed

Ukraine: Russian tank collides with car

Putin enjoys Russian Grand Prix with Bernie Ecclestone in 2015

Amir Khan given warning about Kell Brook fight by Eddie Hearn

Paris Masters: Khachanov reflects on beating Djokovic in final

Brook and Khan hint at retirement after settling rivalry

Le Mans 2018: A look back at highlights from the event

Khan and Brook face off ahead of grudge match

Lewis Hamilton refuses to let controversial end to 2021 season ‘define' his career

Australian Open: Barty holds baby niece during press conference

US Open: Del Potro brands Djokovic a 'magnificent idol'

Carlos Sainz interviews 'hero' Fernando Alonso in 2016

Rafael Nadal takes on Alex de Minaur at ATP Cup

Christian Horner believes Mercedes should take the blame for Lewis Hamilton's F1 title disappointment last year. And the Red Bull chief has rubbished claims that Netflix hit series Drive to Survive had any impact on the result of the championship.

The 2021 season proved to be one of the most scintillating in the sport's history as Hamilton wrestled with Max Verstappen glory.

And the duo went into the final Grand Prix of the season in Abu Dhabi level-pegging.

Hamilton had built what appeared to be an unassailable lead during the race as it entered its closing stages.

But the season-decider was thrown wide open after Williams' Nicholas Latifi crashed into a wall and a safety car was deployed.

During the pause, Red Bull called Verstappen into the pits for a fresh set of tyres, while Mercedes told Hamilton to stay on the