Lewis Hamilton in a anger after Nico Rosberg 'admits' to crash

Lewis Hamilton and his Bmw chiefs charged team-mate Nico Rosberg of purposely resulting in the accident between their two vehicles as the already fractious connection between the motorists hit a new low yesterday.

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The Briton said he was "gobsmacked" that Rosberg was openly declining to take liability for the occurrence on the second lap which eventually finished Hamilton's competition, declaring that the In german had confessed culpability in a warmed group conference.

"Basically, he just said he did it on objective, that he could have prevented it," Hamilton said.

"That he did it to confirm a factor. Don't just depend on me, go ask Toto (Wolff, Mercedes' professional director) about it. I was gobsmacked.

"I observed somebody said it was unavoidable that we would conflict one day but I don't think that nowadays was that day. I experienced sure that there would be an research."

Rosberg was much less forthcoming: "I have not observed [criticism] myself from the individuals you have described but of course I will regard their viewpoint. I myself don't have an viewpoint yet because I have not seen it on the TV. All I know is that I was quicker."

Surprisingly, the Bmw chiefs – Wolff and non-executive chair Niki Lauda – responded most emphatically.

Wolff, previously seen as a Rosberg promoter while Lauda was believed to returning Hamilton, said: "It is definitely undesirable. Lap No 2 of a lengthy competition and a accident between two team-mates. You don't try to surpass with the blade between your tooth in lap No 2."

Lauda drawn no blows either.

He exposed that the occurrence would be described at control stage and added: "What I saw was that Nico was at mistake because Lewis was in the cause and Nico attached his tire with his front side side. We could have been first and second but as it was we could not even win.

"People get some factors wrong, but we have to analyze it effectively. We have to get Nico's viewpoint and then see how we appropriate this so that it never happens again in this ridiculous way."

Could Nico have prevented the collision? "Yes, very simple: don't convert in."

In others terms, Nico triggered it? "Yes, no query."

Meanwhile, Daniel Ricciardo recognizes more "good factors ahead" after again getting complete benefits of warring Bmw duo.

Starting from fifth on the Spa-Francorchamps lines, Ricciardo went on to take the chequered banner for the third time this year and second in a row in his first technique with Red Fluff.

But it indicates the Australia is strongly in the headline image if Rosberg and Hamilton keep journey over themselves, with Ricciardo now 64 and 35 factors adrift of the couple respectively.