If this was a fairytale, the Italian manufacturers would have won the Italian Grand Prix.However, this wasn't the case and much to the annoyance of the home crowd.Ahead of the Grand Prix, Sebastian Vettel was considered to the favourite, however, it was teammate Kimi Raikkonen who led the way for a large portion of the race. Despite this, Lewis Hamilton was hot on the Finn's tail and later executed a great pass which guaranteed the Mercedes driver the victory.However, Hamilton was later met with boos as he was announced as the victor at the podium. The British driver then claimed that the negativity only spurred him on and he believes that booing isn't an issue within the world of F1. “I think it’s acceptable. It’s done in every sport,” he said."It definitely happens in football and here (in Monza) more than other (races) from what I’ve noticed. But it is the way it is.“For me, it is easy, in the arena that we are in it is easy to allow it to get to you and allow it to have an impact on your life but it is also quite easy to harness it and use it.“That gave me so much motivation. I welcome it and if they want to keep doing it, it just empowers me,” the Italian GP winner shared. Hamilton was later asked by a journalist as to whether he found the booing offensive, and he replied: “No. There’s nothing to get offended by. I just keep smiling.“I know I’ve got those individuals out there who travel the world to support me. I know they are there and I’m proud of them because when they are in a big sea of red and there’s the booing and then there’s one flag, you notice the one guy standing there with the flag or the kid waving.“You can imagine being surrounded by that and having the heat of it because all the eyes are on him or her.

"I really just appreciate that and respect it so much. So I really tried to point out to them and just know that I acknowledge them and appreciate them.”

Hamilton will be looking to his extend his lead over Vettel in the next Grand Prix which is set to take place in Singapore.