You would think that Lewis Hamilton couldn't be much happier right now.The reigning four-time world champion put the disappointment of his qualifying session to one side as he stormed through the field to win at Hockenheim having started in 14th.To make things even sweeter for Hamilton, his title rival, Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel, crashed out as he lost control in the wet conditions when he was seemingly cruising towards a win at his home race.The resultant 25-point swing between the pair has seen Hamilton take the lead in the world championship standings in what could be looked back on as a pivotal weekend in the season.And after having admitted that the comeback win was one of the finest victories of his illustrious career, Hamilton has taken a swipe at the media.Taking to social media after his win, Hamilton claimed that pundits in F1 had "undermined" him despite the manner of his race.On an Instagram post that was later deleted, Hamilton complained: “I never get to watch the races, but just got home and watching Sky (Sports).“I find it amazing listening to the ex-drivers commentating [and] not a single one of them could find a good word to say.“Whatever the reason is, it’s OK, I forgive you. Positivity and love wins always and no matter what words you use to try and undermine me, I started 14th today and finished 1st. God is good all the time.”Hamilton’s former Mercedes teammate and long-term rival Nico Rosberg was among Sky’s punditry team in Germany, which also included Damon Hill and Martin Brundle, though it's not clear who the comments were actually about.Rosberg had earlier praised Hamilton’s incredible comeback drive by warning that he should never be underestimated.“Never write off Lewis because he always comes back, and that is a fact,” warned Rosberg. “He showed it again by taking home the win.”Rosberg expanded on his comments by claiming that Vettel is battling the “darkest moment” of his career.

“What an unbelievably dark day for Sebastian,” Rosberg said. “It was surely one of the darkest moments of his whole career.

“It was his home race, he had the chance in his hands to win and take a big lead in the championship, but he chucked it away in the wall.”

With Vettel making a number of costly errors in the last couple of seasons as the title battles have swung one way then another between the pair, it seems that Hamilton's more consistent driving can do the talking for him, even if he's not getting the praise that he feels he deserves.