PlanetF1 spoke to one of Kevin Magnussen's physios about the challenges of getting a driver ready for F1 in under a week.
The result of this hard work was a P5 finish in Magnussen’s first race back in the series, but the hard work did not stop there. There are a lot of headaches and a lot of bad rotation in the neck.” “It’s a hard question,” Madsen replied when asked how highly he would rank the fitness of F1 drivers in comparison to other sports. “We try to imitate the way he is sitting in the car. “Thomas was in Saudi Arabia with Kevin and he texted me a picture of Kevin with tape all over his neck and head. “But of course, other athletes are using other muscles. “I have worked with football players and athletes, but it’s on a different level. So they are laughing a lot.” “F1 drivers don’t have the injuries football players have,” Madsen said. He was in okay shape but it’s so different from other racing.” I was just like ‘okay, we need to train Kevin hard, but not too hard because he’s getting in the car’. It was hard to find the balance. It was so hard.”
Kevin Magnussen suffered nerve pain in his arm and jaw as result of the porpoising effect on the Haas 2022 car.
All the time you have to hold it.” “You need to have a lot of stamina as well but [it’s] the specific movement when you brake. “I talked about it with him and we kind of saw that it was because of the bouncing.
PlanetF1 spoke to one of Kevin Magnussen's physios about the challenges of getting a driver ready for F1 in under a week and why they get funny looks when ...
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With speeds of up to 230mph, g forces of eight or nine times your body weight and track temperatures that can reach above 40C, Formula 1 can be a ...
“We have worked very intense during the day offs in Denmark with sometimes two sessions of training and a lot of treatment but he’s in good shape now. “[We] try to imitate the way he is sitting in the car. I think Singapore is the hardest for F1 drivers.” [We] try to work with that. “It’s more the turns. And [think] what about in the turns?
One of Kevin Magnussen's physiotherapists, Nikolaj Madsen, revealed how the Haas driver had nerve pain in his arm and jaw after the first few races. Speaking to ...
Madsen also revealed that the problem with such pain is that it is hard to train for porpoising since it is a peculiar kind of strain. All the time you have to hold it.” “I talked with Kevin after, I think it was in Australia. He talked about how he had some nerve pain going out in his arm and in his jaw.