Ten years after the horrific skiing tragedy, new information about Michael Schumacher becomes available.
91 Grands Prix were won by F1 superstar Michael Schumacher during his illustrious career in motorsports.
Two significant discoveries about the day of Michael Schumacher’s nearly deadly skiing accident in 2013 have been made public by a German journalist. Ten years have passed since the seven-time Formula One World Champion sustained injuries that changed his life, and since then, the details of his condition have been kept under wraps.
In the French Alps, Schumacher was skiing with his family when he stumbled and struck his head on a rock. The German was put into a medically induced coma for over a year following the accident, even though he had been wearing a helmet and was conscious at the time.
Eventually, he was permitted to go back to his Swiss home and rehabilitate with his family, but the legendary driver of Ferrari, Mercedes, and Benetton has not been seen in public for ten years.
Author and journalist Jens Gideon has been delving more into the circumstances surrounding Schumacher’s tragedy and has shared his findings with German network
It’s said that a lack of snow on the ground made it an especially risky day to ski, based on the advice of a local ski instructor who was reportedly among the first on the scene when Schumacher fell.
It’s said that because there wasn’t much snow on the ground, it was an especially risky day to ski after speaking with a local ski instructor, who was reportedly among the first on the site when Schumacher fell.
