Lewis Hamilton orders 'tea break' as Ferrari frustration ramps up – International media reacts

Oscar Piastri claimed a fourth victory of the season in the Miami Grand Prix, to extend his lead in the F1 drivers' title to 16 points over Lando Norris. 

The Australian started in fourth but quickly worked his way to the front after again overtaking Max Verstappen with relative ease. 

Norris could not say the same, with the Briton having struggled to overtake the Red Bull driver. He did secure second, ahead of George Russell in third. Verstappen and Alex Albon completed the top five.

What did the rest of the world make of the race? Find out as RacingNews365 takes you through the headlines of some of the biggest global publications.

🇬🇧 The Times - '"Have a tea break while you’re at it" — Hamilton fumes at shambolic Ferrari'

Starting off our trip around the world, The Times in the United Kingdom addressed Lewis Hamilton's remarkable heated radio conversations with Ferrari. 

Hamilton was unhappy with Ferrari's treatment of him, when he was initially denied permission to pass team-mate Charles Leclerc. 

After three laps of radio debacle, Ferrari finally informed Leclerc to allow Hamilton past, triggering an unusual response from the seven-time world champion. 

Taking aim at Ferrari's slow decision making, Hamilton said over the radio: "Have a tea break while you're at it. Come on!"

🇮🇹 Corriere della Sera -'Hamilton and the controversy with Ferrari at the Miami GP: "I don't have to apologise if I want to fight. I told Vasseur to calm down"'

In Italy, the focus from Corriere della Sera is, unsurprisingly, also on Ferrari's radio breakdown, which also occurred with Charles Leclerc. 

Ferrari is struggling in 2025, with the SF-25 not being able to compete with the lead teams. It is creating frustration amongst the Maranello-based team, with team boss Fred Vasseur having spoken to Hamilton about his radio messages. 

Hamilton revealed that the Ferrari team principal entered his room, to which the Briton told Vasseur to relax.

"He came into my room," said Hamilton. "I put a hand on his shoulder: 'Hey, calm down, don't be so sensitive. I could have said worse on the radio'"

🇺🇸 The Washington Post - 'Ferrari frustration mounts as Hamilton and Leclerc struggle at Miami Grand Prix'

In the United States, The Washington Post also discussed Ferrari as a lead topic and the team's growing frustration. 

For the vast majority, the Italian outfit has been the biggest disappointment of the season, with no signs of things set to improve. 

Hamilton did secure a podium in the Miami Sprint; however, the strategic nightmare which resulted in the radio outbursts has left Ferrari with further work to do.

The American newspaper explained how Hamilton was frustrated before the grand prix weekend even began, due to the team's lack of performance. 

🇩🇪 BILD - 'Secret conversations between Mick and Cadillac'

In Germany, and something non-Ferrari related was reported by BILD, who understand that Mick Schumacher met with Cadillac bosses in Miami. 

Schumacher has been competing for Alpine in the World Endurance Championship since being axed by Haas at the end of 2022 but is eager to return to the F1 grid.

He has outlined several times his intent to return to F1, having only held a reserve role for Mercedes in the paddock since his Haas departure. 

Schumacher left Alpine at the end of last year, whilst Cadillac are yet to decide on its driver pairing for its 2026 arrival.

🇦🇺 Herald Sun - 'F1 fans stunned after Martin Brundle’s huge blunder with boxer Conor Benn'

In Australia, a blooper by former F1 driver Martin Brundle was shared by The Herald Sun, in what was a particularly embarrassing moment. 

The Sky F1 pundit was conducting his traditional pre-race grid walk when he came across British boxer Conor Benn, who he briefly intereviewed. 

In a moment to forget, Brundle started the interview by congratulating Benn for defeating rival Chris Eubank Jr. in a major British bout a fortnight ago; except, he did not win. 

Benn actually lost the fight which went all 12 rounds, yet Brundle was under the impression that he had been victorious. 

🇫🇷 L'Equipe - '"I feel a bit guilty about it": Isack Hadjar, disappointed after the Miami GP'

And finally, in France, French-Algerian driver Isack Hadjar's disappointment was discussed by L'Equipe. 

Hadjar just missed out on a point finish after crossing the finish line in 11th; however, he recognised that mistakes were made. 

"It's a shame," Hadjar told Canal+. "When I look back at the stint I did, I was really struggling with the car. 

"There were still two or three mistakes and during the stint, there was a good second to make up, so I blame myself a little, but I think Yuki (Tsunoda) also made mistakes. It was complicated."