- Michael Schumacher was critically injured in a horrific skiing accident in 2013
- The F1 legend smashed his head on a rock leaving him in a coma for six months
- Ferrari star Michael needed blood clots removed from his brain during surgery
Hope has been sparked for Michael Schumacher’s recovery after his agent dropped a possible clue about his condition.
The Formula 1 legend suffered a devastating head injury after smashing his head on a rock while skiing in the French Alps, in 2013.
He was left in a coma for six months after the crash with a series of blood clots removed from his brain during surgery.
Formula 1 driver Michael Schumacher with his wife Corinna, in the Madonna di Campiglio, northern Italy
Schumacher, 48, who won seven F1 titles during his career, is still yet to make a full recovery from his horrific injuries.
But as she discussed plans for the Michael Schumacher Museum, his agent Sabine Kehm may have revealed how his condition is improving.
She said: ‘During all his active year Michael kept most of his cars and many overalls and helmets.
Schumacher suffered a devastating head injury after smashing his head on a rock while skiing in the French Alps, in 2013
‘At the back of our minds we had always planned to make them available to the public.’
The use of the word ‘we’ has led some to hope that Schumacher has been involved in the recent decision making of his museum project, despite still receiving treatment.
Doctors described his condition as ‘extremely serious’ after his admission to Grenoble Hospital, following the accident, where he underwent two life-saving operations.
The racer awoke from his coma in 2014 but it is believed that he remains immobile and cannot speak.
Schumacher is understood to have a 15-strong team of medics looking after him at his home in Geneva, Switzerland.