Kirjassa poukkoillaan nykyhetken ja menneisyyden välillä. Alkuvaiheessa tämä on luontevaa, mutta loppua kohti koko kirja hajoaa käsiin. Yhtäkkiä tarinan keskelle ilmestyy listaus Kimin kännäysanekdooteista. Tämän jälkeen listataan vielä kaikki Kimin kisasuoritukset. Puolivälin tienoilla on vielä vajaa sivut tekstiä, joka vaikuttaa siltä, että se on unohdettu oikolukea. It’s all over in ten minutes and Kimi skips towards the pit area. His way of advancing is somewhere between running and walking. The nimble figure darts like a hare through the area and he finds his way into the depths of Ferrari’s garage. He’s gone. Mysterious are the ways of this man. One More Toy has been seen in the Monaco harbour various times since then and he has also added a smaller one to his collection called the Iceman.

SPOILERS] Little facts about Kimi from his book : r - Reddit [SPOILERS] Little facts about Kimi from his book : r - Reddit

Apparently, while he has been busy racing around the streets of Monte Carlo all these years, people have paid to watch the grand prix from his boats and meet him afterwards. Quite the businessman. He is the only driver to win in the V10, V8 and hybrid eras The next day, on her way to work, the exhausted mother thinks of what she and her husband have already been concerned about for a long time: the boy doesn’t speak, not a word, even though he’s nearly three.Kimi was determined to avoid his fate, but when he went to the bathroom at the 2006 Brazilian GP, he didn’t miss only the Pele-Schumacher ceremony, but also Priestley filling his gloves with this blue powder, so after a demanding, sweaty race at Interlagos, Kimi found himself with blue hands! Kirjasta tulee sama fiilis kuin jostakin koulutyöstä. On pitänyt saada sovittu sivumäärä täyteen, vaikka juttua ei oikein enempää ole. On suurennettu fonttia, nostettu puolen sivun kokoisia lainauksia täyttämään sivuja ja lopulta täytetty viimeiset sivut tilastoilla. Through its gnomic brevity, Haiku articulates the profundity of simple moments or ideas. Fans delight in Raikkonen's taciturn non-conformity, laced with succinct humour, and in his hands the Haikus open a window to his very soul, for example:

Winnow your Words: Kimi’s book of Haiku is now available Winnow your Words: Kimi’s book of Haiku is now available

His room within Ferrari’s quarters is sparse: a space of some twelve square metres built of a chipboard-like material. Every centimetre is utilised to the full: a narrow bed suitable for massage; a table on which Mark Arnall has arranged three helmets, a pair of driving gloves and shoes, towels and several bottles of carefully blended drinks. A corner of the room contains a small, blue bathtub made of reinforced plastics, full of ice-cold water. The driver sits in it for a short while before the race and after the race. His body temperature has to be regulated because the sun heats the 700-kilo racing car to an unforgiving heat. Glamour has abandoned this room in favour of the media, where it thrives. While not funny for Kimi at the time, it certainly was for the viewer as he yelled over the radio for someone to bring him his gloves and steering wheel, which fortunately for Kimi, soon arrived. Monaco yacht In the press conference he was asked what kind of a dad he wants to be and his answer was: “Good and beloved” It’s amazing to come home after a week or two to see how much the kids have grown and learned in such a short timeFinding himself in a swimming pool with his clothes on, attempting to imitate Maradona, a trip to Helsinki for the May 1st celebrations and twisting his ankle, which caused him to miss a Lotus test, were all part of the antics. Kimi had at one stage been using a baggage trolley to move around his house while he recovered from the injury. We are delighted that thousands of Formula 1 fans around the world will now be able to appreciate this book while enjoying Raikkonen's thoughts. It is also important to Kimi and to PMI that any money raised from this book go to a worthy cause," Parino said. Raikkonen may have been known as someone who liked to party early in his career, but now he is a family man. Throughout the book, it’s clear he would rather spend time – and is at his most animated – when playing with his children Robin and Rianna. Life has changed since his two kids, with wife Minttu, were born. Spending around 140 days a year away is not ideal. Kimistä muodostuu hyvin lämminhenkinen kuva erityisesti kotona perheen seurassa. Tarinat armeijasta, inhimillisistä toilailuista ja perheen muodostuksesta olivat mielenkiintoisimmat.

The Unknown Kimi Raikkonen | Kari Hotakainen | Book | Hardback

The Iceman’ was not just a very fast Formula 1 driver though, he was arguably the last of a dying breed, a driver who did not care for the politics, PR or media attention, which made him an iconic character who the fans connected with. He drove cars long before getting that license, one time practically destroying the tires of a rental car in Italy because he wanted to drift with it in a roundabout. As most of the F1 world knows, Raikkonen is a man of few words. When he does speak, Raikkonen makes every word count. In the words of the Scuderia Ferrari driver: "The right words do not need others to mean something." He came closest in 2007 when he became World Champion with Ferrari, but that was not enough for him to beat javelin thrower Tero Pitkämäki. Luin jäämies-Räikkösen elämäkerran Tuntematon Kimi Räikkönen (Siltala, 2018). Teoksen on kirjoittanut Kari Hotakainen.Kimi loves the Finnish singer Irwin Goodman, and has seen the movie made about him, called Rentun ruusu (The Rose of the Rascal), dozens of times

Six things we learned about Kimi Raikkonen in his new book

Kirjan tarina todistaa, kuinka parhaiten pärjää elämässään, kun focusoituu täysin oman unelmansa toteuttamiselle eikä anna minkään tulla väliin, less is more ja treenaa yhtä asiaa 10 000 kertaa niin pärjäät. Samoin luottamuksen merkitys korostuu ihmissuhteissa, ilman sitä ei synny hyviä tuloksia.Kimi got his revenge though when Priestley was one of the guests at his Lapland home for the yearly Finland “piss-up”. I loved it. I thought it was fascinating - really, really interesting story that he's got to tell... I've known him for years and I learned an awful lot.' Marc Priestley​