Han har inte längre lika höga tankar om Kimi som tidigare - vilket han ventilerar i en artikel: http://www.autosport-atlas.com/journal_ ... aspx?id=27
där han skriver om tidigare välrdsmästare och funderar lite över kommand världsmästare bland dagens förare.
Utdrag ur artikeln om Kimi:
Which brings me to our current contenders. Among those jostling for title success around and after Michael, and who have the machinery to make their mark, are Rubens Barrichello, Juan Montoya, Kimi Raikkonen, Giancarlo Fisichella and Fernando Alonso. How would we rate these as racers and men? Who would make fine World Champions? All of them would, save one.
I've gone right off Kimi. After Brazil in 2001 I hailed his arrival on the scene, calling him 'The Real Deal'. I thought then that he had what it took to get to the top. He proved it in the 2003 season. But Raikkonen hasn't worn well. What looked like calm forbearance now smacks of selfish petulance. His monosyllabic grunting is a bore. And his off-track behaviour isn't promising. I realise that on the club scene the New Big Thing is whipping it out, and I suppose if you're making $19 million a year you'd be tempted to flaunt that ‘mine's bigger than yours'. But it's unprecedentedly sleazy for a World Championship contender.
So in this and future seasons I'll be urging on the other contenders. I'll be putting the hex on one particular McLaren-Mercedes. I'll be cheering on the next World Champion. As long as it's Anyone But Kimi.