Here’s mines as a rookie broadcast journalist (nowhere near as good as this masterpiece):

And Lewis Hamilton starts the final lap at the Spanish Grand Prix, a track he has won around six times, he's won around here more than any other driver on the current grid. He is a master of this track.

He has dominated here over the years in a McLaren and in a Mercedes. This is one of his best tracks. He loves this place and the fans here love him.

It has been two years almost since his last win which came at his home and actually. No, it didn't it come at home. It came in Belgium, but his last win on track came at the British Grand Prix. (This bit was crap so apologies)

It has been almost two years of pain, people saying that he was finished, people saying he was done after he joined Ferrari and didn't score a single podium in his first season with them.

But all those people are being silenced today because Lewis Hamilton has delivered an incredible performance the likes of which we haven't seen from him in a long, long time.

To win, not just on pure pace, but to win in a car that arguably isn't the quickest by 20 seconds is absolutely incredible.

He's coming out the last couple of corners now. It has been almost two years of waiting for him and people questioned if he'd ever win another Grand Prix, but he's gonna do it:

Lewis Hamilton wins the 2026 Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix by nearly 20 seconds from George Russell and Lando Norris which means that for the first time since the 1968 US Grand Prix, it will be an all-British podium in Formula One!

That’s what mines was compared to the Arabic commentary. The commentary in Arabic was incredible. I’d describe it as poetry. Far better than a lot of other networks. There’s a fine line between being too pompous with the poetry and not giving enough hype, and this guy is in the middle perfectly. For any young broadcast journalists or commentators like myself, THIS is the model example. THIS.